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letter in Rolling Stones (1913) 264: We have the boss trick here now. Have sold about ten boxes of cigars betting on it in the store.at boss, adj.
letter in Rolling Stones (1913) 264: We have the boss trick here now. Have sold about ten boxes of cigars betting on it in the store. letter in Rolling Stones (1913) 267: The hack drivers danced in the pavements in fierce, wild glee.at hack, n.1
‘Chanson de Bohême’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 243: I’d rather distribute a coat of red / On the town with a wad of dough.at dough, n.
‘A Successful Political Intrigue’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 155: Gol darn it! I will say what I want to.at goldarn, v.
‘Tamales’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 250: What boots it if we killed /Only one greaser.at greaser, n.1
‘Chanson de Bohême’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 243: I’d rather distribute a coat of red / On the town with a wad of dough.at paint the town red, v.
‘A Successful Political Intrigue’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 151: ‘She is very beautiful,’ says Luderic. ‘Rats,’ says Mabel.at rats!, excl.
‘Tamales’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 248: Rounders at midnight, / Citizens solid, / Bankers and newsboys, / Bootblacks and preachers.at rounder, n.
‘Chanson de Bohême’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 243: I’d rather distribute a coat of red / On the town with a wad of dough.at wad, n.1
‘Aristocracy Versus Hash’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 201: I want a scrubby, ornery, low-down, snuff-dipping, back-woodsy, piebald gang.at lowdown, adj.
‘Aristocracy Versus Hash’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 201: Who can get up a mess of hot cornbread and Irish stew at regular market quotations.at mess, n.1
‘Aristocracy Versus Hash’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 201: I want a scrubby, ornery, low-down, snuff-dipping, back-woodsy, piebald gang.at ornery, adj.
letter in Rolling Stones (1913) 281: My Dear Col. Griffith: Keep your shirt on.at keep your shirt on! (excl.) under shirt, n.
‘The Marionettes’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 79: I don’t think — I ever met — such an — eighteen-carat rascal as you are, Doctor.at eighteen-carat, adj.
‘The Marionettes’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 79: It were vain to attempt to con such men.at con, v.
‘The Marionettes’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 74: Opening his medicine case he took out the vial containing the nitroglycerine — ‘the oil,’ as his brethren of the brace-and-bit term it.at oil, n.
‘The Marionettes’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 69: Miss Amy sont me to git a doctor. Lawd knows whar ol’ Cindy’d a skeared one up from.at scare up (v.) under scare, v.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 36: He could do twenty-seven coon songs and banjo specialties.at coon song (n.) under coon, n.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 39: All a Indian can say is ‘heap good’ and ‘paleface die’.at heap, adv.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 38: Here, you pappoose [...] what are you gunning for with that howitzer?at howitzer, n.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 38: Mind the steak [...] while I investigate this demon with the pea shooter.at peashooter, n.
‘Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ Rolling Stones (1913) 47: And then I began to catch his smoke.at smoke, n.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 46: I could see how John Tom could resist any inclination to hate that white squaw.at squaw, n.
‘The Atavism of John Tom Little Bear’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 43: What’s the matter with — aw, you make me tired, Jeff.at make someone tired (v.) under tired, adj.
‘A Fog in Santone’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 103: Tank up, friend Goodall — have all the fun you can.at tank (up), v.
‘A Ruler of Men’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 29: I’ve negotiated a stand-off at a delicatessen hut downtown.at stand-off, n.
letter in Rolling Stones (1913) 291: When you see your baby in print don’t blame me if you find strange ear marks and brands on it.at baby, n.
Rolling Stones 122: Have you ever thought [...] of giving her the bounce yourself? [DA].at bounce, n.1
‘The Friendly Call’ Rolling Stones (1913) 122: I want you to head her off. I want you to cut me out. I want you to come to the rescue.at cut out, v.2
‘Friendly Call’ in Rolling Stones (1913) 114: ‘I’ve tried all sorts of ways.’ [...] ‘Tried soft soap?’.at soft soap, n.
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