People You Know
From Wikisource
| People You Know by |
Part 1→ |
People You Know, by George Ade (Table of Contents) — Illustrated by John T. McCutcheon and Others
New York, R. H. Russell, 1903 — Copyright 1902, 1903 by Robert Howard Russell — First Impression, April 1903
Contents |
[edit] Contents, Part 1
- Preface
- The Periodical Souse, the Never-Again Feeling and the Ride On the Sprinkling Cart
- The Kind of Music That Is Too Good for Household Use
- The One or Two Points of Difference Between Learning and Learning How
- The Night-Watch and the Would-Be Something Awful
- The Attenuated Attorney Who Rang in the Associate Counsel
[edit] Contents, Part 2
- What Father Bumped Into at the Culture Factory
- The Search for the Right House and How Mrs. Jump Had Her Annual Attack
- The Batch of Letters, or One Day With a Busy Man
- The Sickly Dream and How It Was Doctored Up
[edit] Contents, Part 3
- The Two Old Pals and the Call for Help
- The Regular Kind of a Place and the Usual Way It Turned Out
- The Man Who Had a True Friend to Steer Him Along
- The Young Napoleon Who Went Back to the Store On Monday Morning
- The High Art That Was a Little Too High for the Vulgarian Who Paid the Bills
[edit] Contents, Part 4 (titles only; no texts yet)
- The Patient Toiler Who Got It in the Usual Place
- The Summer Vacation That Was Too Good to Last
- How an Humble Beginner Moved from one Pinnacle to Another and Played the Entire Circuit
- The Maneuvers of Joel and the Disappointed Orphan Asylum
- Two Young People, Two Photographers and the Corresponding School of Wooing
- The Married Couple That Went to Housekeeping and Began to Find Out Things
- The Samaritan Who Got Paralysis of the Helping Hand
- The Effort to Convert the Work Horse Into a High-Stepper
- The Self-Made Hezekiah and His Message of Hope to This Year's Crop of Graduates
- The Girl Who Took Notes and Got Wise and Then Fell Down
- What They Had Laid Out for Their Vacation
- The Experimental Couple and the Three Off-Shoots
| This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1923. It may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain). |