1911 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 100: Nowadays, if a feller wants to make a success he must got to wear good clothes and look like a mensch, y’understand?at mensch, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 260: If you think we are going to work to hire a designer which he is getting fired by every John, Dick and Harry, you got another think coming.at Tom, Dick and Harry, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 205: Come along quiet [...] or I’ll knock yer block awff.at knock someone’s block off (v.) under block, n.1
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 131: ‘Schnorrer! Cripple! With my money yet!’ and ‘Crust that feller got it!’.at crust, n.2
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 143: After all, he was a dead one, he reflected as he stumbled along the sidewalk.at dead one, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 194: ‘That other crazy Indian over there,’ Morris continued, pointing to the professor.at Indian, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 144: ‘By jinks!’ he said, ‘I’ll do it.’.at by jinks! (excl.) under jinks, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 174: When a feller puts three thousand dollars into a fiddle, y’understand, he could kiss himself good-bye with his business.at kiss goodbye (v.) under kiss, v.
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 102: If nobody would tell that feller Koblin what a lowlife bum he got it for a son, Mawruss [...] I will.at lowlife, adj.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 175: Pretty soon he is buying more and more goods till he gets to be a big macher like Felix Geigermann.at macher, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 87: What a beautiful boy that was, Mr. Feldman – a regular picture!at picture, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 108: ‘Say, Pop,’ Sydney began, ‘how about you for twenty till Saturday night?’.at pop, n.3
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 2: ‘A philantropist ain’t a schmooser, Mawruss.’ ‘I know he ain’t, Abe; but just the same Max Linkheimer is a feller which he got a whole lot too much to say for himself.’.at schmoozer (n.) under schmooze, v.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 169: What the devil are you trying to sell a Schnorrer like that a good fiddle?at schnorrer, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 174: ‘I am telling you it was a genu-ine Amati.’ ‘All right, Abe [...] you told me that schon twenty times already.’.at schon, n.
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 274: Guy-seppy Scratch-oly [...] That’s a fine name for a banker, Abe.at scratch, n.3
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 169: Skin a poor feller like Nathan, which he got a wife and child to support?at skin, v.1
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 107: Of course, Max [...] it ain’t no skin off my nose, y’understand.at no skin off one’s nose under skin, n.1
1914 M. Glass Abe and Mawruss 18: I ain’t charitable, Abe. Gott soll huten! I leave that to suckers like Max Linkheimer.at sucker, n.1
1914 M. Glass Abe And Mawruss 38: What could you expect from a couple of tough propositions like that?at tough, adj.