# ent

id: 43204
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  The Rivals of Rivertown Comrades of the Saddle or The Young Rough Riders of the Plains The Boys of the Wireless or a Stirring Rescue


# bib

id: 20870
title: The Motor Girls Through New England; or, Held by the Gypsies
author: Penrose, Margaret
txt: ./txt/20870.txt
cache: ./cache/20870.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  beside Cora, as the two waited for Belle and the young men to come up "Yes," replied Cora, looking straight into the eyes of Bess. Jack and Cora were playing, Bess and Belle were humming, "Now, isn''t that pretty?" asked Belle of Ed, as Cora and Jack finished It was a wonderful evening, and when Cora, with Bess, Belle and Miss "Me, too," said Jack, thinking he should go with Cora. the camp, Cora, without telling Bess or Belle, who did not happen to giving Cora a look such as the young girl was not apt soon to forget. getting off," said Bess, as she and Belle, with Cora, actually started "Why did you speak about the gypsies?" Cora asked Jack, by way of "Oh, he was that good-looking fellow, Cora," said Hazel. my friend," said the queen, and the girl walked over to Cora.


id: 19295
title: The Outdoor Girls at Ocean View; Or, The Box That Was Found in the Sand
author: Hope, Laura Lee
txt: ./txt/19295.txt
cache: ./cache/19295.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  a poster girl, Betty said), while Amy, like the quiet little mouse which "We have taken a fine cottage at the shore--Ocean View," said Betty, "Did they, Mr. Nelson?" asked Amy, catching sight of Betty''s father "And so sweet of you to ask us down, Betty dear!" declared Grace. Thus cried the girls in turn, Betty appealing to Allen in an aside to It took some little time, but at last Betty and Allen, who were working "What are you doing, Betty Nelson?" asked Grace, coming in from a walk "What sort of men were they?" asked Betty of the girl who had given the "Why are you going that way?" asked Grace, as Mollie and Betty, who had "That''s right, little girl!" exclaimed Betty. taken Betty and Amy out for a little run, and were now coming back, to "And Betty and Amy are not up at the cottage?" asked Mollie.


id: 16566
title: Aunt Jane''s Nieces Abroad
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/16566.txt
cache: ./cache/16566.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "The thought came to me a long time ago," Uncle John resumed; "but it had won Uncle John''s love as a hard working book-keeper; and Patsy''s "Good morning," said Uncle John. "Are you Italian?" asked Uncle John, regarding the young man critically. "New York adopts a good many," said Uncle John, drily. Uncle John liked his nieces to make friends, and encouraged young men "Are the Ferraltis a good family?" asked Uncle John, abruptly. Uncle John leaped from the carriage, followed by Louise and Patsy. "Here''s a letter from my dear old friend Silas Watson," said Uncle John, "By the way," Uncle John asked the driver, "do you know of a duke that "Singular," said Uncle John, "that Patsy''s friend turns out to be a "See here," said Patsy; "Uncle John must have lost his way or met with "Good morning, Count," said Uncle John, cheerfully.


id: 30864
title: The Missing Tin Box; Or, The Stolen Railroad Bonds
author: Stratemeyer, Edward
txt: ./txt/30864.txt
cache: ./cache/30864.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Hardwick gave Hal a contemptuous look, and then going to a large safe in On the second day at the office Hal was astonished to learn that the Mr. Allen of the firm was the man he had seen in company with Mr. Hardwick Hardly had Hal returned to the office than Hardwick came in. "What''s that?" asked Hardwick, walking to the rear, while Hal followed. threw open the door--and confronted Hal. CHAPTER VIII. Hal, who stood near the area-way below, heard him ask for Hardwick. From beyond the curtain came the voices of Hardwick and Ferris, and Hal "Let that remark apply to Ferris as well as myself," said Hal. Saunders walked to the door, and locked it, putting the key in his "Indeed!" said Ferris, turning to Hal. "All right; I''ll take a look around," replied Hal. CHAPTER XXI. Ferris could not see Hal now, but he understood what Hardwick said, and


id: 13404
title: Tom Tufton''s Travels
author: Everett-Green, Evelyn
txt: ./txt/13404.txt
cache: ./cache/13404.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I know it is Lord Claud," answered Tom, somewhat nettled; "but who Lord Claud stretched out his hand, and Tom''s great fist met it. in Lord Claud''s eyes, and even made young Tom''s heart glow with "We are too late for the play, Tom, my lad," said Lord Claud, as "That will do, Tom," said Lord Claud''s voice from behind; "you have "Tom," said Lord Claud suddenly, breaking a rather long silence, "I "You shall have your wish, trusty Tom," answered Lord Claud, his Tom looked at Lord Claud, wondering what the meaning of those words Lord Claud strolled away presently, leaving Tom to look about him Tom saw the eyes of the two men cross, and Lord Claud make his gracefully by Lord Claud, the Duke moved away; and Tom''s eyes were "Tom," said Lord Claud suddenly, "there is one other way. Lord Claud turned to Tom.


id: 21242
title: On the Irrawaddy: A Story of the First Burmese War
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
txt: ./txt/21242.txt
cache: ./cache/21242.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "There is no doubt, Stanley," said his uncle one day, "we shall "I think, Stanley," his uncle said, after he had been a short time "I shall be very glad, sir," Stanley said. Stanley is brought before Bandoola, the Burmese general. Stanley is brought before Bandoola, the Burmese general. "I am much obliged to you, sir," Stanley said, "and shall be glad, After the officer left him, Stanley sat thinking for a long time. "I have brought you some food," the officer said; for Stanley had "What, returned so soon!" one of the men said, as Stanley''s guide "These are the things that suit us best," Meinik said to Stanley. Stanley said a few words in Burmese to Meinik, telling him that he "Burmese are great fools," he often said to Stanley. "One of them said, ''These men who attacked us are Burmese soldiers. "I shall be glad when tomorrow is over," Stanley said to Meinik,


id: 518
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/518.txt
cache: ./cache/518.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Prince Marvel rode between two high walls of rock standing so close The king cast at him a look of reproach, and turning to Prince Marvel When Prince Marvel, with Nerle marching close behind, entered the great Prince Marvel looked into her sweet face with pitying eyes, and Gray Men of the mountains, who had followed Prince Marvel and Nerle "How?" asked the Dragon, looking upon Prince Marvel and Nerle with both Prince Marvel and Nerle knew that every eye followed them as they the Kingdom of Spor," said Prince Marvel; so he selected a path by "Who is the High Ki of Twi?" asked Prince Marvel. Prince Marvel looked at him thoughtfully, and then said: "My time on He led the prince and Nerle to a high wall of rock, and placing his "What is the High Ki like?" asked Prince Marvel, who was much

title:
  The Enchanted Island of Yew Whereon Prince Marvel Encountered the High Ki of Twi and Other Surprising People


id: 7733
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 06
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7733.txt
cache: ./cache/7733.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Perhaps he did when he looked upon you, Ned!" said Tomlinson, gravely; "Right, Ned," said Tomlinson; "give us a song before you retire, and let "As you will," said Clifford, who was not a man of many words, but he "Do you know, Lovett," said he, "though I have as little heart as most "makes a man see better than a pair of spectacles." Love of life has a her charms, her beauty, her love, her tender and innocent heart,--Lucy "Give way one moment," said Clifford, "that I may plant the steps firmer "Yes, indeed," said Brandon, with a scarcely perceptible sneer, "Lord "My lord!" said Lucy, smiling now no longer half archly, "you must pardon "Oh, Clifford!" said Lucy, rising from herself and from all selfish Looking after his chief with a long and an admiring gaze, the robber said "The only irons pardonable in your eyes, Ned," said Tomlinson, "are the


id: 7734
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 07
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7734.txt
cache: ./cache/7734.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The care of Sir William Brandon had effectually kept from Lucy''s ear the poor Lucy, who, it may be said, had never learned to think until she had "You want to frighten me, my pretty Lucy," said Brandon, shaking his head "Adieu, my friend!" said Augustus Tomlinson, as he stood looking full on boy, with a face which betokened the frost, as Dummie himself said, like Lucy Brandon was to be his judge, that Mauleverer was to be his accuser, But the heart of a man in Clifford''s awful situation is dark and (Here up jumped the counsel for the prisoner, and Mr. Dyebright was called to order.) "God knows," resumed the learned While Clifford spoke, every eye turned from him to the judge, and every We must pass over Lucy''s arrival at Lord Mauleverer''s house; we must At this moment thy life,--for thou veert a Great Man to thine order, and


id: 7732
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 05
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7732.txt
cache: ./cache/7732.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  As soon as Lucy felt herself alone with her father, the emotions so long The old squire had loved his wife tenderly; and when Lucy made this thoughts; and as Lucy still clung to the breast of the old man, uncouth "God bless me!" said the squire; "why, is that Captain Clifford?" had confessed himself of too low an origin to hope for marriage with Mr. Brandon''s family; that she trusted the squire would keep his secret; and "That is to say, in despising all men and all things!" said Lucy, also were put into it,--trust me, Lucy, and never think love, that maiden''s "Would you think, Lucy, that I once was fool enough to imagine that love Brandon paused; and Lucy took his hand affectionately, but did not break But you, Mauleverer, want Lucy to love you! Sir William Brandon''s epistle found Mauleverer in a fitting mood for Lucy


id: 7731
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 04
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7731.txt
cache: ./cache/7731.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Captain indeed!" muttered Long Ned, darting a wrathful look at Clifford, manner; but real masculine beauty,--eyes, colour, and hair,--Mr. Tomlinson, must ultimately make its way; so hand me the brandy, and cease "You shall give no such toast, sir!" said Clifford, starting from the "What, my old friend Bags!" said the president; "you have not come emptyhanded, I will swear; your honest face is like the table of contents to Augustus Tomlinson and Clifford, exchanging looks, took every possible "No thanks, Lucy," said Brandon, in answer to his niece''s disclaiming and "Miss Brandon is dancing with Mr. Muskwell, sir," answered Clifford. "Ah, gentlemen," said Clifford, who had been for some time silent, "it is "Ay, I take you," said Tomlinson, following Clifford out of the room, and Mauleverer, remembering Clifford, and Lucy''s blushes in dancing with him, "Madam," said Clifford; and Lucy''s eyes, now growing accustomed to the


id: 7729
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 02
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7729.txt
cache: ./cache/7729.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Upon questioning Dummie further, Paul learned the good "None at all, sir," said Paul, hastily; "she''s only a friend!" "It is all very true," said Justice Burnflat; "but as your wife, my good "''T is a market proper for pigs, dear dame," said Paul, who, though with "Ah, dear dame," said Paul, "we can''t help these rubs and stumbles on our "Buss me, Paul," said the tender Mrs. Lobkins, "buss me--Oh! "A proof," said Augustus, dryly, to Paul, "that by prudence and exertion Despite the turn of the soliloquy, it was a long time before Paul could The next day Augustus, Paul, and some others of the "Follow me now!" said Augustus, as he took to his heels; and Paul pursued "Ay, that''s the word, Attie," said Gentleman George. my good young lady," said the doctor, squeezing her hand, "I--may, "Thank you, dear sir," said Mrs. Slopperton, answering at once for Lucy;


id: 7728
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 01
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7728.txt
cache: ./cache/7728.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Twice had Mrs. Lobkins heaved a long sigh, as her eyes turned from Paul eyes upon Mr. Dunnaker, said, "Dummie, Dummie, if little Paul should come "Ah, Dummie, if little Paul should be scragged!" but remained silent; and Mrs. Lobkins, turning to Paul, who stood with Paul vanished; and the dame, laying her hand on Dummie''s shoulder, said, "But I owe Long Ned a guinea," said Paul; "and Dummie Dunnaker lent me those who are acquainted with ladies of a choleric temperament; when Mrs. Lobkins, turning round after Paul''s departure, and seeing the pitiful person of that Dummie Dunnaker, whose name she remembered Paul had "Ha!" said Paul, "then hang me if I know what to do!" "They praised poverty, Mr. MacGrawler!" said Paul, with a sigh. "Before we proceed further, explain the words of the art," said Paul, In fact, Long Ned was as good as his word; he carried Paul to a tailor,


id: 7730
title: Paul Clifford — Volume 03
author: Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron
txt: ./txt/7730.txt
cache: ./cache/7730.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Miss Lucy, what you think of Lord Mauleverer; do you find him agreeable?" "No, Lucy," said Brandon, still sneering; "to be liked, it is not "Yes," said Brandon, "you have in common with me a love for old stories "Lucy," said Brandon, as the song ceased, and he gazed on his beautiful not, my dear Brandon," said the good-natured nobleman, with a sigh; "I am "Really, Brandon," said Mauleverer, with a half-peevish smile, "any other "And now, my dear friend," said Brandon, "I will tell you frankly why I "I can''t laugh at that man," said Mauleverer to himself, as he turned "And why that look, Lucy?" said Brandon. "In a word," continued Lucy, "Lord Mauleverer is one whom I think "I am perfectly certain, Brandon," said Mauleverer, "that if you were to interest, he said to Lucy, "I believe, Miss Brandon, that the dance is


id: 10124
title: Aunt Jane''s Nieces and Uncle John
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/10124.txt
cache: ./cache/10124.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Major looked at the dog rather gloomily; Uncle John with critical eyes I state the fact that Patsy''s Uncle John Merrick, the round little Patsy laughed, looking at her uncle curiously, and the little man As the two girls went forward to their coach Beth said to Patsy: "I must inform you," said Uncle John, "that Myrtle Dean is just a "Then," said Patsy, "I''m sure we shall have time to fit out Myrtle "Wampus," said Uncle John, "is so pleased with my preparations that he "In that case, Major," said Uncle John, "let us go to bed and try to It was savagely said, and Uncle John took warning and motioned Patsy "Come here," said Uncle John to the girls, and when they stood beside Uncle John, Patsy and Beth had followed Myrtle through the window and Beth, Patsy and Myrtle retired early, as did Uncle John.


id: 12190
title: The Adventures of Captain Horn
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
txt: ./txt/12190.txt
cache: ./cache/12190.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Captain Horn," said she, "Mrs. Cliff is in a state of nervous fear, and When Edna Markham told Mrs. Cliff what the captain had said about their captain followed, and behind him came Ralph, Edna, and Mrs. Cliff. "Mrs. Cliff, Miss Markham, and Ralph," said the captain, "I have a few "Do you know," said he, "what I think of Captain Horn? "Ralph," said the captain, as soon as the boy reached him, "I see Mrs. Cliff has been speaking to you, and so you know about the arrangements After the noonday meal, on the day of Captain Horn''s departure, Mrs. Cliff went apart with Maka and Cheditafa, and there endeavored to find When they reached the beach, the captain shook hands with Edna, Mrs. Cliff, and Ralph, and then, turning to Cheditafa, he informed him that If Captain Horn should never come back, Mrs. Cliff thought that Edna


id: 7335
title: Jack Harkaway and His Son''s Escape from the Brigands of Greece
author: Hemyng, Bracebridge
txt: ./txt/7335.txt
cache: ./cache/7335.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Tell me, Hunston," said Toro, "does Jefferson go to the ball?" "Out with it, Hunston," said Toro, in his old impatient way. "I''m in it, Dick, old boy," cried Jack; "here''s one for Harkaway." "Can you tell me," said Jack Harkaway, by way of beginning business, "I''ll frighten old Mole with this," said young Jack. Mathias, the brigand chief, out of prison," said Harkaway, laughing. "Mr. Mole would like the young generation never to rise, I think," said "Nero''s making up for lost time," said young Jack; "look how he is "Not very likely," said Jack Harkaway. "It looks like a bog," said young Jack, "but yet I can see something "What does that look like?" said young Jack, in a low voice to his "No; let us look upon our fate," said young Jack. "Don''t like the look of him?" said young Jack. "Men," said Harkaway, "this is the villain, Hunston."


id: 33383
title: Penny Nichols and the Knob Hill Mystery
author: Clark, Joan
txt: ./txt/33383.txt
cache: ./cache/33383.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "We ought to tell Walter Crocker," returned Penny. "Old man Crocker''s cottage," the real estate agent said as he opened "Come along, Penny," said Mr. Nichols starting toward the door. Penny allowed the subject to drop, yet she wondered if Herman Crocker "You''re not Mr. Crocker''s little boy?" Penny asked, hoping to draw him "You''ll likely be going in to town sometime to-day?" ventured Mr. Crocker as Penny turned to leave. Penny noticed that Mrs. Masterbrook lingered not far away, evidently listening. better fate than life with a queer old man like Herman Crocker. "I thought that was the work of a detective," Penny said teasingly. "Good evening, Mr. Crocker," said Penny pleasantly. Before Penny could reply, Mrs. Masterbrook came to the porch. "I can''t do that," Walter Crocker replied, and Penny thought she "Susan," she said, "Mrs. Masterbrook evidently knew Walter Crocker."


id: 38609
author: Hill, Grace Brooks
txt: ./txt/38609.txt
cache: ./cache/38609.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Ruth and Agnes knew enough of the goings and comings in the Corner House "Oh, yes, it isn''t that," said Agnes, with a smile, which caused Neale''s Left to themselves on the _Bluebird_, Ruth, Agnes, Dot and Tess went "It does look like rain," said Agnes, when it was almost time for Mr. Howbridge to call for them in his machine to take them and their baggage "Are they all right now?" asked Ruth, as Neale leaped aboard the boat "Here''s a boat hook," said Neale, offering one, and while Dot and Tess said Agnes to Ruth as the two sisters helped Mrs. MacCall make up the went to bed early, while Ruth and Mr. Howbridge, Agnes and Neale sat out "Yes, I think it would be a good plan to take a look there," said Mr. Howbridge to Ruth in a low voice.

title:
  The Corner House Girls on a Houseboat How they sailed away, what happened on the voyage, and what was discovered


id: 42096
title: The King of the Mountains
author: About, Edmond
txt: ./txt/42096.txt
cache: ./cache/42096.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the hands of the terrible Hadgi-Stavros, nicknamed The King of the I passed the entire day with my new friend, and I found that the time "That day''s work brought two hundred and fifty thousand francs;" said young man, working in a servant''s place, devoured her with his eyes, "Young man, do you wish to know; young girls, would you like to learn, Hadgi-Stavros asked the man from Corfu: "What hast thou done?" "I pardon thee!" said the King, "because of thy bad education. Hadgi-Stavros said to him: "What hast thou done, Vasile?" "Madame," the King said to Mrs. Simons, "you seem to be in great anger. I shook hands with him; Mrs. Simons and Mary-Ann turned away in disgust. "Good morning, little one," the King replied, caressing his cheek with began to render justice to the good old King of the Mountains! an honest young man; your friend ought to be good like you."


id: 43582
title: The Mystery at Dark Cedars
author: Lavell, Edith
txt: ./txt/43582.txt
cache: ./cache/43582.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Oh, no, Miss Grant!" they both protested instantly, and Mary Louise went "Elsie," said Mary Louise very seriously, "tell me who you really think "It isn''t the money we want, Miss Grant," said Mary Louise stiffly. "Now what can Max want at this time of night?" demanded Mary Louise "We don''t want a reward, Miss Grant," objected Mary Louise. "Yes, of course, Miss Grant," replied Mary Louise. "I hate _aunts_," said Elsie, with a sly look at Mary Louise and Jane. "No, of course not." But Mary Louise knew that Miss Grant would not be so "Can you come out on the porch and talk to me for a few minutes, Mr. Grant?" asked Mary Louise. "Miss Grant is going to blame Elsie, of course," continued Mary Louise. "Yes, Mother, this is Elsie Grant," replied Mary Louise. Mary Louise had been hoping, ever since she found Elsie, that the girl


id: 43204
title: The Motor Boys in Mexico; Or, The Secret of the Buried City
author: Young, Clarence
txt: ./txt/43204.txt
cache: ./cache/43204.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Run back to the machine and get one," said Jerry to Bob. "More like hanging two people with one rope," laughed Bob. But Ned''s plan was voted a good one. When Jerry and Bob had pulled Professor Snodgrass up as far as possible, "Much obliged to you, boys," he said, coming over to Bob and Jerry. "I''m going to write home now and find if I can go," said Ned. Jerry and Bob said they would do the same, and soon three letters were "He got Jerry''s money-belt," said Ned, "but----" "Good-night," said Ned and Jerry, as they locked their door, which had "It may be a whole school of fishes," said Bob. Just then there came a more violent agitation of the water, and the auto "We must get Bob, no matter what happens," said Jerry to Ned. professor, Ned and Jerry ran their machine over to where Noddy was. "And the other is Bob''s," said Jerry.


id: 45660
title: Life and adventures of Frank and Jesse James, the noted western outlaws
author: Dacus, J. A. (Joseph A.)
txt: ./txt/45660.txt
cache: ./cache/45660.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  CHAPTER XXXIX.--Escape of Frank and Jesse James.--The There was a time, perhaps, when Frank and Jesse James would shudder Jesse and Frank James." The boys secured his confidence, and then Jesse James went with Lieutenant George Shepherd to Texas in the men." Perhaps Jesse James never knew what fear meant, having never Jesse James was at his mother''s home near Kearney, Clay county, When a large company of armed men arrived at the house of Dr. Samuels, the next day, to take Jesse James dead or alive, that saw Frank and Jesse James that day about Kansas City, but for a forced to believe that at this time Jesse and Frank James were Many times Jesse James was seen in Kansas City, when to be there One time--it was in the spring of 1877--Frank and Jesse James rode It chanced about that time that Frank and Jesse James rode down


id: 44455
title: Noémi
author: Baring-Gould, S. (Sabine)
txt: ./txt/44455.txt
cache: ./cache/44455.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "You are proud of your father--of Le Gros Guillem!" exclaimed Jean; and As Jean del'' Peyra rode along, he shook his head and passed his hand Jean del'' Peyra''s way led down the head stream of the Lesser Beune. "Let us go into the house," said Jean, and threw open the door. Ogier del'' Peyra is a good man, and good men are JEAN DEL'' PEYRA left the Bishop''s castle, which stood on rising ground Little passed between Jean del'' Peyra and Noémi on the way. "Levi!" said Noémi, "you know how Guillem''s men deal with the There, Noémi," said the young man, laying his hand "You are right, Jean," said the old man. Jean saw that it was as the men said. "Look here," said Jean, "my honour and my father''s are engaged for these father''s _routiers._The men whom Jean had taken with him as attendants


id: 45989
title: Grace Harlowe''s Overland Riders in the High Sierras
author: Chase, Josephine
txt: ./txt/45989.txt
cache: ./cache/45989.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Emma Dean "dotes on mysteries." Hippy Wingate gets a hard Emma Dean as the Overland girls sat down to dinner in Grace Harlowe''s Stacy gave her a quick sidelong glance, and Hippy Wingate, observing the look, knew that war had been declared between Stacy Brown and Emma Dean. train might be heard the rasping snores of Stacy Brown and Hippy party now consisted, besides Sheriff Ford, of Tom Gray, Stacy Brown and "It is the lieutenant''s hat," answered Tom promptly, and Stacy Brown "What has been done about the general equipment?" asked Tom. Grace said that experienced men had advised against the Overlanders the girls of the Overland party, and Stacy and Hippy ate until it seemed Hippy and Tom put Stacy''s fire out by grabbing the boy Tom Gray nodded to Hippy, whereupon Lieutenant Wingate took from his Stacy arrived with the paddle about the time that Hippy and Tom reached


id: 57416
title: A Minion of the Moon: A Romance of the King''s Highway
author: Speight, T. W. (Thomas Wilkinson)
txt: ./txt/57416.txt
cache: ./cache/57416.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Sir," said the young captain, bending forward so that his face was in "The young people had been three hours married by the time Sir Peter A full-length oil painting of Squire Cortelyon, taken a short time tell me what you think of me," said the Squire in his masterful way It was in the course of the afternoon of the second day after Mrs. Bullivant''s last visit that Mr. Piljoy arrived at Stanbrook. to-wit, his young master, Dick Cortelyon, and Miss Baynard. there he has come to spend a little time with his old mother, from "Mr. Cortelyon, my son," said Mrs. Dinkel, as she introduced the young "Look here, Miss Baynard," he said, "why should not you and I come to On a certain afternoon, somewhat to Miss Baynard''s surprise, Mrs. Bullivant made her appearance at the Hall. "How is he, dear Miss Baynard?" were Mrs. Bullivant''s first words.


id: 53133
author: Watson, H. B. Marriott (Henry Brereton Marriott)
txt: ./txt/53133.txt
cache: ./cache/53133.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Young man," says I, seeing the moon shine clear upon his face as he "Why," says I, "the old buck has said the truth. "Now that''s like Dick Ryder''s own self," said the old fool, and feigned "''Twas on the York Road," said I, looking at her, for her glib tongue "Well, ''tis I shall deal with her ladyship this time," said I. "My lord," I said, "the gentleman says well. "I think, sir, we were to come to quarters," said Jeffreys, in a low "My lord," said I, for ''twas time for me to think of old Jeffreys "I cannot guess, sir," says she, looking up with her innocent eyes all "Come, my pretty," said I in a good-humoured way. "Ay," says a voice behind me, "''tis Dick Ryder for sure, young woman." "''Tis a wild night," says the old man. "''Tis useless, my good man," said a thin, high voice.

title:
  The High Toby Being further chapters in the life and fortunes of Dick Ryder, otherwise Galloping Dick, sometime gentleman of the road


id: 57026
title: The Last of the Bushrangers: An Account of the Capture of the Kelly Gang
author: Hare, Francis Augustus
txt: ./txt/57026.txt
cache: ./cache/57026.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I mounted my horse, and on my way met a Dr. C.; I asked him to accompany me, and left orders for two constables to be Ned and Dan Kelly, Joe Byrne, and Steve Hart; they at once took being covered, and he said Ned Kelly told him he was the bravest man he same time covering Scott with a revolver, and said, "I am Ned Kelly; Ned Kelly then went back to the bank, and left Hart in charge yourself a dead man!" Before leaving, Ned Kelly came to the door of the then went to the hotel, where they met Ned Kelly, who asked for Mr. Jarleton, and was told he was in his dressing-room. Some few days after this, Mrs. Byrne went to the police station, and constable went to the Kellys'' house, and when Aaron saw him coming up Ned Kelly then came to us on horse-back, and told me to


id: 53692
title: The Flying Girl and Her Chum
author: Baum, L. Frank (Lyman Frank)
txt: ./txt/53692.txt
cache: ./cache/53692.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Nonsense, Uncle!" cried Madeline; "Orissa Kane, so far as I''ve read of reading a similar assertion attributed to Orissa Kane, the Flying Girl, "I will consider it and let you know later," said the Flying Girl, "I''ll let Chesty explain that," said Steve, turning to the youthful As the "Hy" was run out to the center of the field Steve said to Orissa: Personally, I think such a precaution wholly unnecessary, but Mr. Cumberford is a good deal of an old woman where Sybil is concerned "Be good, Sybil," said Mr. Cumberford. "Gentlemen," said Madeline Dentry, laying a gentle hand on Mr. Cumberford''s arm, "let me help you. "The owls did that, of course," said Orissa, "and if it is good food "And it''s south we must go, I think," said Steve, looking at Chesty had been received of Orissa Kane and Sybil Cumberford. "Do you know, there''s a big island just west of here," said Orissa,


