1897 Pearson’s Mag. Sept. 254: He thought he saw the means of getting square with the millionaire who had done him such an unscrupulous shot in the eye [F&H].at shot in the eye (n.) under shot, n.1
1898 Pearson’s Mag. 6 160/1: Why our old women'd have the blue horrors ef they thart we went further out than Old Harry Rock.at horrors, the, n.
1905 Pearson’s Mag. 97: Gee, wouldn’t it be fierce to get the rinky-dink for this, when I ain’t had nothing to do with it?at give someone the rinky-dink (v.) under rinky dink, n.
1910 Pearson’s Mag. 24 6/2: McFarland now lost his goat. With desperate energy he lashed out in a wild attempt to locate the Britisher.at lose one’s goat (v.) under goat, n.1
1912 C.E. Mulford ‘Hopalong’s Hop’ in Pearson’s Mag. Nov. 🌐 This man gave him all the best of it just to tempt him to make a break.at give someone the best of it (v.) under best (of it), n.
1912 C.E. Mulford ‘Hopalong’s Hop’ in Pearson’s Mag. Nov. 🌐 Somebody in this wart of a two-by-nothin’ town is goin’ to run plumb into a big surprise.at two-by-four, adj.
1912 C.E. Mulford ‘Hopalong’s Hop’ in Pearson’s Mag. Nov. 🌐 I don’t give a cuss about yore grub an’ yore beds.at cuss, n.2
1912 C.E. Mulford ‘Hopalong’s Hop’ in Pearson’s Mag. Nov. 🌐 They’ve got onto it some way [...] but that don’t make no difference if you’ve got th’ sand. [Ibid.] I got th’ sand to go through with anythin’ I starts.at sand, n.1
1922 Pearson’s Mag. Sept. 616/1: Lay a finger on a Fift’ Avenoo Willieboy, or look cockeyed at a spark-fawney on th’ mitt of one of them eighteen-carat dames, an' a judge’ll fall over himself to hand youse [etc.].at spark fawney (n.) under spark, n.1
1922 Pearson’s Mag. Sept. 616/1: Lay a finger on a Fift’ Avenoo Willieboy, or look cockeyed at a spark-fawney on th’ mitt of one of them eighteen-carat dames, an' a judge’ll fall over himself to hand youse [etc.].at willie, n.1