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George into his apartment and calls in a doctor. George will recover completely after a couple of days. Mrs. Porter notices that Kirk is healthy and physically fit, and decides he should marry her niece Ruth
Bannister, daughter of wealthy financier John Bannister. Ruth believes in her aunt's views on eugenics, in contrast to her brother Bailey Bannister, John Bannister's son and junior partner, who thinks Mrs. Porter is a bad influence on Ruth. Mrs. Porter introduces Ruth to Kirk, and they fall in love. Percy Shanklyn, an unemployed actor who borrows money from Kirk, does not want him to marry Ruth, so he tells Bailey about Kirk and Ruth. Bailey suspects Mrs. Porter's interference. He objects to Mrs. Porter and Ruth that Kirk is a nobody and an outsider. He also confronts Kirk, but inadvertently reveals to him that Ruth returns his feelings. Kirk's friend Steve Dingle, self-described roughneck and retired boxer who is employed as physical instructor for the Bannisters, advises him to elope with Ruth to avoid trouble with her controlling father. Mr. Bannister rejects Ruth after she marries Kirk.
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Mrs. Porter to interfere, leaves. Steve, hoping to reunite Kirk and Ruth, decides to kidnap Bill. Bill happily goes with him to
Connecticut. Steve leaves a note for Mamie. She tells Kirk, and they follow Steve. Meanwhile, Ruth, who has realized Kirk was right, goes to see Bailey. He is very ill due to stress from work. Bailey recovers, but his financial risks have failed and he and Ruth have lost their money. Ruth is glad the money is gone, and has new respect for Bailey, since she sees how much his wife Sybil cares about him. Ruth assures Sybil that Bailey will be successful again. Mrs. Porter, thinking Kirk has run off with Mamie, finds Ruth and brings her to Connecticut. In Connecticut, Mrs. Porter is defeated when Steve says Mamie is his fiancée and Ruth reconciles with Kirk. Kirk looks forward to living a happy, simple life with her and Bill.
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Porter about germs, since Bill became extremely ill once. Bill lives in a sterilized environment and is not supposed to be hugged, which Kirk finds absurd. Steve visits Mamie in Bill's nursery without permission from Mrs. Porter, but does not manage to confess his feelings for her and she helps him escape when Mrs. Porter comes with a doctor to show her the sanitized nursery. Kirk and Ruth drift apart, since Ruth has been changed by her father's money and has devoted herself to high society life. Kirk notices that Ruth is not really concerned about germs and thinks that she is keeping her distance from Bill because she is bored with him. Kirk hires an old acquaintance, artist Robert Dwight Penway, to teach him painting, and starts selling illustrations.
179:". Steve is also in love with his old friend Mamie, Bill's nurse. Mrs. Porter feels that Bill must not be exposed to germs and his nursery should be sterilized, though Ruth dismisses this. When Bill is three years old, Kirk's private income drops when a stock he invested in fails. Bailey's fiancée Sybil Wilbur, a friend of Ruth's, wants Kirk to paint her portrait. Kirk has lost his skill due to not working and the portrait turns out badly. Bailey accuses Kirk of being an idle waster. Kirk sees the truth in this and joins his friend Hank Jardine mining gold in Columbia.
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Wodehouse married his wife Ethel in 1914 and gained a step-daughter, Leonora; when
Wodehouse first met Leonora in 1915, they immediately became close, and he formally adopted her later that year. According to writer Sophie Ratcliffe, this meant that "Wodehouse's 1914 satire on the fashion of eugenic
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Bailey still dislikes Kirk but he hates Basil
Milbank, a man who once came close to marrying Ruth, and warns Kirk that Ruth has been associating with Basil. Kirk suggests to Ruth they go with Bill to Kirk's shack in Connecticut, but Ruth refuses. Kirk, upset with Ruth for being distant and allowing
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editor Bob Davis. As
Wodehouse wrote in the letter concerning the story: "It was written in 1910 in the days when Bob Davis edited the Munsey pulps and we young authors used to go to him for plots. He would take a turn around the room and come up with a complete plot for a serial, usually horrible
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of a "typically
Wodehousian" farcical remark is a quote which makes light of Mrs. Porter's views on heredity, after she drives too fast and hits George Pennicut with her car (in chapter I.1): "She was incensed with this idiot who had flung himself before her car, not reflecting in her heat that he
174:
Some months later, Kirk is happily married to Ruth, though she forbids him from employing models. She decides to pose for Kirk once but faints, and it is revealed that she is pregnant. Time passes, and Kirk and Ruth have a son, "Bill", William
Bannister Winfield. Steve, Bill's godfather, wants the
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In New York, Mrs. Lora Delane Porter, domineering writer of books about eugenics and germs, drives too fast and hits George
Pennicut, whose leg is injured. George is a man-of-all-work employed by Kirk Winfield, an amiable though unsuccessful artist who lives on modest private means. Kirk carries
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A year later, Kirk returns to New York, his trip to
Columbia a failure. He nearly died of fever in Columbia, and Hank Jardine did die. Kirk is glad to see Ruth again. He is surprised that they are now rich, because John Bannister died and Ruth inherited half his money. Ruth now agrees with Mrs.
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222:, a butler named Keggs is employed by the Bannisters and later by the Winfields. A butler named Keggs appears in several other Wodehouse stories, though it is unclear which of these characters are the same. Other stories with such a character include the 1909 novella
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The novel tells the story of Kirk
Winfield, his wife Ruth, and their young son, Bill. Bill's upbringing is interfered with by Ruth's busybody aunt, Mrs. Lora Delane Porter, who is an author of books intended to uplift the public mind.
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probably had a pre-natal tendency to this sort of thing inherited from some ancestor who had played "last across" in front of hansom cabs in the streets of London."
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but of course saleable to Munsey's! He gave me the plot of this one and I wrote it, but I have never thought highly of it".
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McIlvaine, Eileen; Sherby, Louise S.; Heineman, James H. (1990).
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P. G. Wodehouse: A Comprehensive Bibliography and Checklist
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The story was first published in May 1914 in one issue of
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and the 1910 short story “The Good Angel” (collected in
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489:. New York: James H. Heineman Inc.
449:McIlvaine (1990), D.41.1–2, p. 153.
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468:The Comic Style of P. G. Wodehouse
422:P. G. Wodehouse: A Life in Letters
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16:1919 novel by P. G. Wodehouse
1374:The Swoop! and Other Stories
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977:Uncle Fred in the Springtime
340:McIlvaine (1990), pp. 34–35.
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543:public domain audiobook at
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426:W. W. Norton & Company
2013:Novels by P. G. Wodehouse
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1312:Lord Emsworth and Others
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970:The Code of the Woosters
470:. Hamden: Archon Books.
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1228:Indiscretions of Archie
1110:Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves
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851:The Adventures of Sally
732:Love Among the Chickens
718:William Tell Told Again
375:Hall (1974), pp. 11–12.
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1754:The Passionate Plumber
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1642:A Gentleman of Leisure
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1986:A Damsel in Distress
1877:The World of Wooster
1842:The Girl on the Boat
1810:A Damsel in Distress
1714:The Golden Butterfly
1674:The Prince and Betty
1658:A Damsel in Distress
1564:The Play's the Thing
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1103:Service with a Smile
1089:Jeeves in the Offing
844:The Girl on the Boat
823:A Damsel in Distress
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351:"The Coming Of Bill"
249:A Damsel in Distress
123:Boni & Liveright
62:Boni & Liveright
2018:1919 British novels
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1826:Her Cardboard Lover
1802:Step Lively, Jeeves
1730:The Cardboard Lover
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1173:Bachelors Anonymous
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464:Hall, Robert A. Jr.
410:Hall (1974), p. 16.
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264:Publication history
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125:, New York, and as
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830:The Coming of Bill
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524:The Coming of Bill
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837:Jill the Reckless
788:The Little Nugget
739:The White Feather
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704:A Prefect's Uncle
529:Project Gutenberg
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1270:Meet Mr Mulliner
1256:Carry On, Jeeves
1207:The Man Upstairs
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984:Quick Service
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928:Heavy Weather
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907:If I Were You
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665:Oldest Member
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156:Penguin Books
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1650:Uneasy Money
1648:
1640:
1617:Over Seventy
1615:
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1490:Oh, My Dear!
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1483:Kissing Time
1481:
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1350:Posthumously
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1068:French Leave
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1012:Spring Fever
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956:Laughing Gas
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914:Doctor Sally
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809:Uneasy Money
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723:
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711:The Gold Bat
709:
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695:
660:Mr. Mulliner
604:Bibliography
539:
523:
510:
486:
467:
457:Bibliography
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421:
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394:. Retrieved
389:
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359:. Retrieved
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117:
116:
103:
102:
101:
18:
1973:(1975/1996)
1627:Adaptations
1395:Plum Stones
1192:collections
1190:Short story
670:Drones Club
552:at the IMDB
306:silent film
300:Adaptations
240:(1957) and
152:comic novel
2007:Categories
1869:Television
753:The Swoop!
655:Uncle Fred
614:Characters
424:. London:
318:References
286:E. M. Ashe
214:Background
177:White Hope
1969:By Jeeves
1947:(1985–92)
1944:Blandings
1939:(1973–81)
1920:(2013–14)
1917:Blandings
1904:(1990–93)
1896:(1975–78)
1888:(1967–68)
1880:(1965–67)
1850:By Jeeves
1525:Show Boat
1462:Miss 1917
1005:Full Moon
921:Hot Water
900:Big Money
619:Locations
396:13 August
361:13 August
57:Publisher
1738:Oh, Kay!
1518:Oh, Kay!
1441:Oh, Boy!
1419:Musicals
1340:Plum Pie
545:LibriVox
466:(1974).
49:Language
1967:(later
1532:Rosalie
1249:Ukridge
675:Ukridge
52:English
1989:(2015)
1981:(2013)
1963:Jeeves
1912:(1995)
1861:(2004)
1853:(2001)
1845:(1961)
1837:(1956)
1829:(1942)
1821:(1938)
1813:(1937)
1805:(1937)
1797:(1936)
1789:(1936)
1781:(1936)
1773:(1933)
1765:(1933)
1757:(1932)
1749:(1932)
1741:(1928)
1733:(1927)
1725:(1927)
1717:(1926)
1709:(1924)
1701:(1923)
1693:(1920)
1685:(1920)
1677:(1919)
1669:(1919)
1661:(1919)
1653:(1918)
1645:(1915)
689:Novels
650:Psmith
640:Jeeves
633:Series
493:
474:
432:
392:. 2019
357:. 2019
39:Author
1955:Stage
1928:Radio
1556:Plays
1497:Sally
624:Songs
323:Notes
191:Style
109:novel
107:is a
96:Print
1634:Film
760:Mike
491:ISBN
472:ISBN
430:ISBN
398:2019
363:2019
199:and
166:Plot
65:UK:
60:US:
527:at
515:at
218:In
111:by
2009::
428:.
388:.
353:.
331:^
304:A
252:.
158:,
143:.
1971:)
585:e
578:t
571:v
499:.
480:.
438:.
400:.
365:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
