EBOOK
About
26 stories from 1901 to 1922 by Albert Payson Terhune, author of Lad: A Dog. Contents:
A Lightning Change (Lippincott's Magazine, July 1901)
A Park Row Galahad (Lippincott's Magazine, September 1902)
Drunk or Crazy? (Argosy, March 1910)
Back to the Wickiup (Argosy, June 1912)
A Knight of New York (Top-Notch, June 1 1912)
The Sights They Missed (Top-Notch, December 1, 1913)
When Man Meets Man (Top-Notch, January 1, 1914)
Cephas the Paladin (Popular, Febuary 15, 1914)
The Fate Chaser (Popular, October 23, 1914)
The "Other Man" (Green Book, March 1915)
A Post-Marital Engagement (Blue Book, June 1915)
Money Makes the Marriage Go (Blue Book, October 1915)
The Night of the Dub (Saturday Evening Post, March 31, 1917)
The 101st Man (Green Book, May 1917)
The Crippled Doughnut (Green Book, August, 1917)
The Dubess (Saturday Evening Post, August 17, 1918)
The Cross-of-War Man (Green Book, January 1919)
The Final Crop (Green Book, February 1919)
Tidy Emotions (Green Book, May 1919)
The Winner (Blue Book, August 1919)
Human Interest Stuff (Red Book, November 1919)
The Unmarrying of Veeder (Red Book, December 1919)
The Dub of Peace (Saturday Evening Post, July 24, 1920)
Females of the Species (Cosmopolitan, September, 1920)
The Whiffet (Popular, February 20, 1922)
Beauty (Popular, July 20, 1922)
The Punch (Popular, August 7, 1922)
Appendix A: Source material and notes.
Appendix B: Reproductions of letters from Terhune, and several editors, regarding an inquiry from Terhune about the dramatic rights of one of his stories.
Appendix C: How the publisher creates a book like this.
A Lightning Change (Lippincott's Magazine, July 1901)
A Park Row Galahad (Lippincott's Magazine, September 1902)
Drunk or Crazy? (Argosy, March 1910)
Back to the Wickiup (Argosy, June 1912)
A Knight of New York (Top-Notch, June 1 1912)
The Sights They Missed (Top-Notch, December 1, 1913)
When Man Meets Man (Top-Notch, January 1, 1914)
Cephas the Paladin (Popular, Febuary 15, 1914)
The Fate Chaser (Popular, October 23, 1914)
The "Other Man" (Green Book, March 1915)
A Post-Marital Engagement (Blue Book, June 1915)
Money Makes the Marriage Go (Blue Book, October 1915)
The Night of the Dub (Saturday Evening Post, March 31, 1917)
The 101st Man (Green Book, May 1917)
The Crippled Doughnut (Green Book, August, 1917)
The Dubess (Saturday Evening Post, August 17, 1918)
The Cross-of-War Man (Green Book, January 1919)
The Final Crop (Green Book, February 1919)
Tidy Emotions (Green Book, May 1919)
The Winner (Blue Book, August 1919)
Human Interest Stuff (Red Book, November 1919)
The Unmarrying of Veeder (Red Book, December 1919)
The Dub of Peace (Saturday Evening Post, July 24, 1920)
Females of the Species (Cosmopolitan, September, 1920)
The Whiffet (Popular, February 20, 1922)
Beauty (Popular, July 20, 1922)
The Punch (Popular, August 7, 1922)
Appendix A: Source material and notes.
Appendix B: Reproductions of letters from Terhune, and several editors, regarding an inquiry from Terhune about the dramatic rights of one of his stories.
Appendix C: How the publisher creates a book like this.