1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In’ in Ade’s Fables 84: Daughter alone could induce him to un buckle, and melt, and jar loose, and come across, and kick in, and sting the Check-Book.at come across, v.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Private Agitator’ Ade’s Fables 18: Some Alkali Statesman of the New School would arise in his Place and give our Hero a Turning-Over.at alkali, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Wandering Boy’ Ade’s Fables 130: Riding home in the Livery Hacks about 4 A.M., the Merry-Makers would be all in.at all in, adj.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Private Agitator’ in Ade’s Fables 14: Every time he was given a Crimp in the Rue de la Paix he caught even by leading a new Angora up the Chute and into the Shambles.at angora, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Private Agitator’ in Ade’s Fables 21: He never caught up with Colonel Bogey, but he had enough Class to trim our Hero and collect 6 Balls.at ball, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of Susan and the Daughter’ in Ade’s Fables 228: A rubber-tired Victoria, drawn by two expensive Bang-Tails in jingly Harness.at bangtail, n.2
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ in Ade’s Fables 274: Once in a while he would try to crowd into the Conversation just to let them know that old Ready Money was still present, but [...] Dearie would do her blamedest to Bean him and put him out of the Game.at bean, v.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Wandering Boy’ in Ade’s Fables 122: He had hung up his Diploma and Razor Strop in the third-story Recess of a very naughty Beanery.at beanery, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Uplifter’ in Ade’s Fables 116: Every one said the Show was a Bird, but they thought it was up to the Author to resign from the Baptist Church.at bird, n.5
1914 Ade ‘New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ Ade’s Fables 274: Every time he came up Dearie would do her blamedest to Bean him and put him out of the Game.at blame, adj.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Wandering Boy’ in Ade’s Fables 127: Being in the heart of the Residence District, this select Organization could not obtain a regular License. However, having the moral support of the Best People, it maintained a Blind Pig.at blind pig, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Aerial Performer’ in Ade’s Fables 208: The Market had gone Blooey. [...] The Whole List was on the Blinkety Fritz.at on the blink (adj.) under blink, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Scoffer who Fell Hard’ in Ade’s Fables 255: The Memorable Day when he (Pallzey) had put the Blocks to Old Man McLaughlin, since deceased.at put a/the block on (v.) under block, n.6
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Aerial Performer’ in Ade’s Fables 208: The Market had gone Blooey. [...] The Whole List was on the Blinkety Fritz.at go blooey (v.) under blooey!, excl.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of Susan and the Daughter’ in Ade’s Fables 219: Jennie did not have the Face to bone him for anything more, but she longed in secret.at bone, v.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of The Toilsome Ascent’ in Ade’s Fables 183: As for Wall Street and the Plunder-bund, when he got after them, he was a raving Bosco. A regular Woof-Woofer and bite their heads off.at bosco, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Wandering Boy’ in Ade’s Fables 130: An imported Professor taught the Buds how to Tango and Trot.at bud, n.2
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Aerial Performer’ in Ade’s Fables 195: When the final Kiflukus was put on the Ponies, he assembled the residue of his Bundle and began to work steady as a Guesser in a Broker’s Office.at bundle, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In’ in Ade’s Fables 86: Father walked around the He-Canary twice, looking at him over the Specs, and then he rushed to the Library and kicked the Upholstery out of an $80 chair.at he-canary (n.) under canary, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Marathon in the Mud’ in Ade’s Fables 282: It was known that the agitated Yahoos from up in the Catfish Country were likely to fumble and spill their saved-up Currency.at Catfish Row, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser’ Ade’s Fables 47: He danced with the local Chickadees, but all the time his Heart was far away, in the Dramatic Column.at chickadee, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Aerial Performer’ in Ade’s Fables 203: On the Clean-up she received enough to put her through the School.at clean-up, n.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ in Ade’s Fables 267: Thousands of warm-hearted New Yorkers were [...] giving royal Welcome to the Corn-fed Pilgrims.at cornfed, adj.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Aerial Performer’ in Ade’s Fables 199: She looked very creamy to Bob [...] He liked to tow something that would cause the Oyster Forks to pause in midair.at creamy, adj.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser’ in Ade’s Fables 51: Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon-Bon Orgy, some one would say, ‘Oh, Crickey, ain’t he the regular Cynic?’.at crikey!, excl.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ in Ade’s Fables 259: When Providence is directing the Hand outs, she very often slips some Squarehead the canny Gift of corraling the Cush.at cush, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ Ade’s Fables 273: Any one willing to cut loose on Caviar and stuff raised under Glass will never have to dine alone in gay Paree.at cut loose, v.
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser’ in Ade’s Fables 44: There comes a brief Period in the Veal Epoch of every Sentimental Tommy when the only real Cutie is one who can propel a Canoe and throw Overhand.at cutie, n.1
1914 Ade ‘The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp’ Ade’s Fables 261: After [...] the Collectors had brought in the Dinero, then Elam had to sit at a Mahogany Desk [...] and figure how much of the hard-earned Mazuma would be doled out to his greedy Employees.at dinero, n.
1914 Ade ‘The Dream That Came Out’ in Ade’s Fables 155: It was a kind of Dingus formerly exhibited on the What-Not in almost every polite Home.at dingus, n.