1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 61: Then they both embraced their ‘angel,’ and declared him to be ‘the biggest little bit of all right they'd ever met!’.at bit of all right, a, phr.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 11: ‘Isn’t this a bird of a place for a show to get stranded?’ Jim Hickey asked, disgustedly.at bird, n.1
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 42: The head waiter was an ex-pugilist, so he put the boots to me.at put the boot in (v.) under boot, the, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 36: Didn't I pipe him helping her up the steps the plate of cheese!at cheese, n.1
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 39: See if you can give the telegraph operator the busy chin-chin while I do some more cooking.at chin, n.2
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 109: We open in three weeks with the Co. that’s playing’ The Splinter In the Elbow.' I play the splinter and the manager gives us both the elbow on pay night.at elbow, n.1
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 22: Early this morning I was up, and the first crack out of the box I ran into Sam Bishop.at first crack out of the box (adv.) under first, adj.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 35: We can't pull our freights away from here and leave the little woman and the kid alone in that Rube hash foundry.at pull (one’s) freight (v.) under freight, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 15: Well, I'm from Texas, so you'll have to steer me.at I’m from Missouri, phr.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 35: We can't pull our freights away from here and leave the little woman and the kid alone in that Rube hash foundry.at hash factory (n.) under hash, n.1
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 11: Then he turned to his friend, the light comedian, and said, quite irrelevantly: ‘Hellsdelight!’.at hell’s delight! (excl.) under hell, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 15: At this rate it’ll take about 629 shows to get us to Jersey City, are you hip? at hip, adj.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 84: We could make sandwich money in front of a hootchy-kooch palace, barking at the Rubes .at hootchy-kootchy, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 14: We're a sad bunch of ploughboys on this old farm of a world when we haven’t a little mazume in the vest pocket.at mazuma, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 11: The woods for ours! Isn't this a bird of a place for a show to get stranded?at mine, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 35: ‘Not on your lithograph!’ Danny objected.at not on your tintype, phr.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 12: Remember those nice white door knobs we ate for breakfast next morning? [...] I’ve got it in my pantry yet.at pantry, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 17: That's how I sized it [i.e. a play's receipts] up, and I allowed for the paper, same as you, Danny.at paper, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 17: Sam Bishop is a shine Manager [...] What he don't know about running a rep. show would keep any man in thoughts for a year.at rep, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 18: Amy Bishop’s kid is an awful hit with me [...] that li'l tacker understands every word I say to him.at tacker, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 97: He said you must do a thinking part. The talky-talk puts you over on Woozy Avenue!at talky-talk, n.
1904 G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 14: ‘Bumped, good and hard, here in the tall grass,’ Jim complained [...] ‘Say! it has me winging all right, and that’s no idle hoot!’.at wing, v.