Sousa, John Philip - writings Miscellaneous Works (A Book of Instruction for the) Trumpet and Drum. 1886, Fischer. 123 pages. Assisted by F.W. Lusby. Album of Songs. 1910, Church. The Fifth String. 1901, Grosset & Dunlap. Novel. 125 pages. Folio of Violin and Piano Duets, No. 1. 1891, Shaw. Lyrics or Libretto to "El Capitan," 1895; "The Charlatan," 1897; "The Bride Elect," 1897; etc. The National, Patriotic and Typical Airs of All Lands. 1889, Coleman, now Fischer. Band collection made for the government. Pipetown Sandy. 1905, Bobbs-Merrill Co. A juvenile novel. 383 pages. Through the Year With Sousa. 1910, Crowell & Co. An almanac. 209 pages. (Much of the material used in his auto-biography.) Transit of Venus. 1920, Small, Maynard & Co. Novel. Marching Along. 1928, Hale, Cushman & Flynt. Auto-biography. 384 pages. A sketch appeared serially in the Saturday Evening Post in 1925 under the title "Keeping Time." Articles "According to Sousa," Daily Express (London), January 11, 1905. "All's Well with the Musical World," Wurlitzer Magazine (Cincinnati), December 10, 1920. "American Music in Paris," wire service article, May 12, 1900. "American Musical Taste," in Modern Music and Musicians, part 2, vol. 3, 1912. "Appreciations of Rachmaninoff from Famous Musicians in America," Etude, October, 1919. "As to Military Bands," Independent, September 2, 1897. "The Band," American Bandsman, November 15, 1908. "Being a Musician," Circle, September, 1909. "The Business of the Bandmaster, " Criterion, August, 1905. "A Century of Music," New York World, December 31, 1899. "Commander John Philip Sousa Tells of His Tour with the Offenbach Orchestra," Etude, July 1930. "Development of Military Band," Focus (New York), February 7, 1903. "Differences of Opinion as to Correct Metronomic Tempo Indications," Metronome, April, 1917. "The Experiences of a Bandmaster," Youth's Companion, September 27, 1900. "A Fable with a Moral," M.A.P. (London), January or February, 1911. "Facetiae in Music," Town Topics, (New York), December, 12, 1907. "Following the Band," Country Gentleman, September, 1928. "The Force of Music," American Legion Weekly, September 1, 1922. ""From the Gardens of Paradise to the Great Industrial Plants," Etude, June, 1923. "The Future of Grand Opera in America," Sun (New York), August, 10, 1913. "The Future of Music in America," Pacific Monthly, May, 1899. "The Greatest Game in the World," Baseball Magazine, February, 1909. "Here's Sousa's First Self-Written Interview," Los Angeles Times, October 16, 1911. "His Experiences as a Bandmaster," Pearson's Weekly, (London), April, 1903. "A Horse, a Dog, a Gun, and a Girl," American Shooter, August 15, 1916. "How I Built the Sousa Band," Life (Austrailia), January 9, 1911. "How I Earned My Musical Education," Etude, November, 1908. "How to Make Programs," Musical Record, December, 1893. "The Ideal Band," Independent, January 25, 1900. "If I Had to Begin All Over Again," Etude, December, 1916. "I'm Not Saying Good-Bye," Pearson's Weekly (London), September 1, 1911. "In the Days of My Youth," M.A.P. (London), October 19, 1901. "Jazz Will Never Replace Great American Marches," wire service article, April 27-28, 1928. "John Philip Sousa on Trap Shooting in America," Sketch (London), January 18, 1911. "Keeping Time," (six part biography), Saturday Evening Post, November 7, 14, 21, 28, 1924; December 5, 12, 1925. "King David First Bandmaster," Spokane Chronicle, August 6, 1915. "The King of Instruments?" Etude, April, 1932. "Leave German Music to Germans," Musical Leader, October 10, 1918. "Let's Go Dowm the Highroad of Music-Together," Music Magazine, September, 1929. "Making America More Musical," Women's Home Companion, July, 1925. "The March King Answers Questions from Beginners," (26 articles), Chicago Daily News, Cleveland News, and Detroit News, 1927-1928. "The Menace of Mechanical Music," Appleton's Magazine, September, 1906. "Misplaced Men Drag Way Through Life," wire service article, October, 1922. "The Most Familiar Melody in the World," Great Lakes Recruit, March, 1918. "Music, an Ideal Christmas Present," Etude, December, 1921. "Music Becomes a Profession," 1926 Sousa Band souvenir program. "Music We Must Have," Chicago Tribune, November 23, 1890. "Musical Instruments Like Men in Disposition," Northward-Ho!, September (?), 1912. "My Contention," Music Trades, Christmas Issue, 1906. "My Deadful Past," Pearson's Weekly, (London), September 3, 1911. "My Hobby-Trapshooting," Country Life in America, June, 1914. "Oh, Listen to the Band!" Sousa Band souvenir program, 1920. "Parents of Patriotism are Mother and Music," Chicago Examiner, March 7, 1918. "Playing the 'Star Spangled Banner''Round the World," Ladies' Home Journal, December, 1917. "Queer Instruments in the Modern Military Band," wire service article, November, 1902. "Ready! Pull! Dead!" New York Sun, June 14, 1914. "Sidelights on Music," Pittsburgh Dispatch, September 18, 1907. "Songs of a Century that Never Grow Old," (22 articles), wire service articles, 1924. "Songs of the Sea," Great Lakes Recruit, December, 1917. "Sousa on the Influence of the Band in Musical Education," Metropolitan Magazine, July, 1900. "Sousa-Who Has Made $1,000,000 with His Brass Band," Farm and Fireside, January, 1924. "The Star Spangled Banner in Petrograd," New York Telegram, circa 1916. "Start With a Tune," Evening Mail (New York), October 14, 1921. "Success in Music and How to Win It," in advertising booklet of C.G. Conn Ltd., 1926. "The Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Band," Etude, May 1917. "Then and Now," Etude, May 1921. "The Ultimate Musical Choice," Etude, July 1930. "The Victrola and I," Victor Talking Machine Magazine, December, 1920. "The Wave of Musical Creation Will Next Reach America," wire service article, October, 1913. "We Must Have Standard Instrumentation," Musical Observer, July, 1930. "What the Band Means to Your Home Community," Etude, September, 1931. "What Constitutes True Beauty in a Woman," Great Lakes Recruit, January, 1918. "What Every Music Lover Should Know About the Band," Etude, February, 1927. "What Our National Anthem Should Be," New York Times, August 26, 1928. "What 'Rag Time' Means," New York World, April 7, 1901. "When the Band Begins to Play," American Legion Monthly, July, 1931. "Where Is Jazz Leading America?" Etude, August, 1924. "Why Not Give Music This Christmas?" Better Homes and Gardens, December, 1930. "Why the World Needs Bands," Etude, September, 1930. "A Word as to Orchestration," Music, March, 1897. "The Year in Music," Town Topics (New York), December 6, 1906. Letters-to-the-Editor Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle, March 17, 1916. Boston News, April 13, 1904. Daily Mail (London), April 22, 1905. Daily Telegraph (London), April 27, 1905. Etude, April, 1908 Etude, May, 1921. Etude, January, 1926. Literary Digest, October 14, 1916. New York Herald, June 25, 1922. New York Herald, August 19, 1922. New York Herald Tribune, July 16, 1925. New York Telegram, March 8, 1920. New York Times, November 7, 1915. Paris Herald (2 letters), July, 1900. Presto, September 27, 1917. Times (London), January 16, 1903. Times (London), February 27, 1905. Washington Post, circa 1890. Westminister (England) Gazette, September 2, 1911. 11/88