Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 41 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 52546 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 89 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 Mr. 10 Miss 8 Mrs. 8 Jack 7 Matt 6 Paul 6 Motor 5 look 5 Dick 5 Carl 4 like 4 Red 4 England 4 Dave 4 Bob 4 Billy 3 time 3 road 3 man 3 good 3 car 3 Uncle 3 St. 3 Snodgrass 3 Sir 3 Professor 3 Phil 3 Paris 3 New 3 Ned 3 Mary 3 Jerry 3 Flier 3 Cora 3 Boys 3 Bess 3 Belle 2 work 2 illustration 2 french 2 boy 2 american 2 York 2 Worth 2 Winston 2 Walter 2 Tsan 2 Tom 2 Spangler 2 Sercomb Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4916 man 4487 car 4080 time 3211 battery 3194 way 3047 boy 2726 thing 2516 day 2242 road 2138 place 2075 girl 1975 hand 1923 one 1725 eye 1608 something 1534 night 1469 water 1460 house 1431 motor 1396 nothing 1393 plate 1357 side 1265 room 1247 part 1225 friend 1211 money 1203 face 1181 head 1165 anything 1161 hour 1088 door 1086 cell 1085 machine 1060 year 1058 work 1038 foot 1029 minute 1018 moment 1014 word 980 life 972 people 953 business 906 morning 894 case 890 mile 872 course 872 automobile 855 voice 850 fellow 848 end Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 12179 _ 3013 Matt 2498 Mr. 1672 Cora 1555 Jack 1393 Dick 1223 Jerry 1098 Mrs. 966 Paul 926 Ted 924 Patty 915 de 866 Sir 810 Carl 807 Miss 716 Bob 709 New 693 electrolyte 650 Motor 614 exclaimed 613 Ned 544 Phil 492 York 480 Lionel 457 Ed 432 CHAPTER 418 Billy 397 Prince 397 McGlory 385 8vo 364 Nestor 362 Uncle 360 King 357 Stella 352 Bess 343 à 334 Noddy 333 Bud 326 Bert 324 England 320 Billie 317 Tom 309 Edward 302 Sercomb 298 Grattan 296 Walter 291 Aunt 288 Belle 285 Caspian 282 Dave Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 39390 i 26116 it 22909 he 20030 you 13070 we 10060 they 8387 she 7780 me 7219 him 4476 them 3290 us 3072 her 1304 himself 914 myself 513 one 492 themselves 405 herself 341 itself 314 ''em 307 ''s 298 yourself 216 ourselves 202 mine 128 yours 84 em 62 his 55 ours 46 hers 36 ye 29 theirs 11 hisself 10 yuh 10 yerself 10 i''m 9 you''re 8 thee 7 yourselves 7 yew 7 yer 7 ve 7 thar 7 oneself 7 hez 6 yo 5 y''u 4 sho 3 you''ll 3 vy 3 t''ink 2 yew''re Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 85104 be 32638 have 15923 do 9799 say 8703 go 6485 get 6392 see 6115 make 6061 come 5484 know 4726 think 4693 take 3973 look 3154 give 2957 tell 2817 ask 2703 find 2479 want 2379 seem 1995 put 1950 leave 1868 keep 1844 turn 1816 run 1797 call 1731 let 1714 hear 1705 feel 1628 use 1457 begin 1445 try 1435 start 1289 show 1251 stop 1242 stand 1186 bring 1160 mean 1119 answer 1118 like 1108 speak 1075 follow 984 happen 983 hold 957 cry 951 pass 945 sit 944 reply 914 send 904 lose 899 charge Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 22715 not 6096 up 5788 so 4618 out 4243 then 3842 more 3706 now 3548 good 3234 little 3023 only 2986 just 2854 as 2846 well 2793 other 2757 back 2698 old 2694 very 2682 here 2643 down 2488 much 2475 too 2137 never 2136 on 2111 away 2082 long 2067 there 1992 all 1952 off 1898 first 1797 again 1747 even 1744 right 1703 great 1587 in 1580 young 1376 enough 1289 soon 1277 same 1275 still 1264 last 1245 own 1239 over 1236 most 1230 far 1194 sure 1188 ever 1152 new 1150 few 1135 big 1106 always Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 763 good 445 least 328 most 117 bad 90 great 88 near 82 slight 59 high 58 Most 50 late 47 fine 45 big 38 large 36 dear 29 old 25 nice 24 small 19 low 17 hard 17 easy 17 early 16 queer 16 j 15 lovely 14 mere 13 grand 12 simple 11 strange 11 happy 10 rich 10 long 9 th 9 strong 9 short 9 noble 9 hot 9 faint 9 busy 8 young 8 safe 8 l 8 full 8 fast 8 cheap 7 sure 7 smart 7 remote 7 quaint 7 handsome 7 brave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 908 most 106 least 88 well 5 worst 4 hard 2 finest 1 waver 1 softest 1 quick 1 near 1 lowest 1 lest 1 jest 1 highest 1 fast 1 biggest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 www.gutenberg.org 10 www.gutenberg.net 8 digital.library.villanova.edu 2 www.fadedpage.net 2 www.archive.org 2 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 6 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 2 http://www.fadedpage.net 2 http://books.google.com/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47491/47491-h/47491-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47491/47491-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43509/43509-h/43509-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43509/43509-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43204/43204-h/43204-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43204/43204-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42748/42748-h/42748-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42748/42748-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36320/36320-h/36320-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36320/36320-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29083/29083-h/29083-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29083/29083-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29022/29022-h/29022-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29022/29022-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/6/25865/25865-h/25865-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/6/25865/25865-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/4/1/19412/19412-h/19412-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/4/1/19412/19412-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/3/4/17342/17342-h/17342-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/7/3/4/17342/17342-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14740/14740-h/14740-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/7/4/14740/14740-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/3/14334/14334-h/14334-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/3/14334/14334-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/mrpunchawheelhum00londuoft 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:304205 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 54 _ is _ 51 _ was _ 33 _ do _ 30 _ are _ 22 _ had _ 21 _ do n''t 20 _ did _ 17 _ have _ 14 _ know _ 14 matt was not 13 _ did n''t 12 battery is not 12 man did not 10 _ am _ 10 _ has _ 10 _ think _ 10 _ want _ 10 man went on 10 matt did not 9 _ were _ 9 battery is fully 9 boys did not 9 car was not 9 cora did not 9 something was wrong 8 _ was n''t 8 battery does not 8 dick did not 7 battery is more 7 matt makes good 7 one does n''t 7 one does not 6 _ does _ 6 _ knew _ 6 _ thought _ 6 battery is ready 6 man did n''t 6 man was not 6 matt went on 6 men are not 5 _ got _ 5 _ is n''t 5 _ make _ 5 batteries are not 5 boys got out 5 jack was not 5 man is not 5 matt got up 5 nothing is more 5 one did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 car has no more 2 girls were not slow 2 matt had no time 2 matt was not able 2 men are not equal 2 men tell no tales 1 _ are no friend 1 _ had no more 1 _ have no clues 1 _ is no good 1 _ looked not only 1 _ was no more 1 batteries are no different 1 batteries are no longer 1 battery has no pilot 1 battery is not enough 1 battery is not fully 1 battery is not likely 1 battery is not old 1 battery is not so 1 boy is not productive 1 boys are not around 1 boys are not worth 1 boys had no chance 1 boys had no intention 1 boys had no thought 1 car are not difficult 1 car had no passengers 1 car has no ammeter 1 car has no business 1 car is no slouch 1 car was no light 1 car was not _ 1 car was not great 1 car was not very 1 cora had no intention 1 cora was no secret 1 cora was not openly 1 cora was not slow 1 cora was not sure 1 day did not even 1 day is not yet 1 day was not awake 1 eyes were no longer 1 eyes were not wild 1 girl made no reference 1 girl was not exactly 1 girls are no other 1 girls are not such 1 hand had no brightness A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 27298 author = Anonymous title = Marvel Carbureter and Heat Control As Used on Series 691 Nash Sixes Booklet S date = keywords = Assembly; Carbureter; Heat summary = the set screw holding this elbow in the air intake of carbureter, after carbureter heat jacket entering the valve-body in the lower portion The main-exhaust-heat-valve "C" is connected by means of a lever and long connecting rod to the throttle lever of the carbureter so that when The purpose of the carbureter heat jacket and valve in exhaust line with feature of same is accomplished by setting the Main-Exhaust-Heat-Valve By referring to the cut shown (See Page 5) and noting "Heat Setting No. 1," it will be noted that valve "C" in main exhaust line is fully closed Next, set air screw for good idle by either turning to the right a the needle so set and the engine warmed up, the adjustment of the air The best adjustment is obtained with the fuel and air valves set as carbureter, exhaust damper body assembly necessary for same, and the hot id = 14334 author = Bower, B. M. title = The Range Dwellers date = keywords = Bay; Beryl; Divide; Edith; Frosty; Highway; King; Mr.; Perry; Potter; State; Weaver; White; look summary = got a mighty strong conviction that I know heaps that my dad never thought him to come and apologize, and offer to let things go on in the old way. suppose the time will ever come when it will look as good to me as it did knew old King had come in and staked a claim and built him a shack right to know the man that had got the best of dad. that old quarrel, King," I said, shaking him a bit with one hand, just to It looked a good deal like the Bay State Ranch--big corrals and He gave me another sharp look, and went back the way he had come, leaving "Yuh must ''a'' rode King''s Highway," he said, looking at me much as Perry Weaver looked like a pretty good sort, and under other you, it all looked good to me, and I told Frosty so. id = 32742 author = Braden, James A. (James Andrew) title = The Auto Boys'' Mystery date = keywords = Anderson; Beckley; Billy; Chip; Dave; Grandall; Jones; Mr.; Murky; Nels; Paul; Phil; Slider summary = from where Phil Way, Billy Worth, Dave MacLester and Paul Jones selected Here the boys learned from Chip that a man named Murky was also in the that Chip was a good fellow and Murky a bad one from almost any point of And Phil Way, answering for all the boys, said there was no the lake and Phil and Paul took Chip for a ride in the car, going almost them Billy, Phil and Paul said good-bye. A second time Phil loudly called and now an answer showed Nels Anderson comfortable," said Phil, still looking for Jones and Chip. thought Paul and that Slider boy was down here." "How did you know we were going after Paul and Chip?" asked Phil. "You forget Chip Slider, Mr. Beckley, don''t you?" Paul Jones liked to be and Murky know where it is?" This to Nels and Paul, who both looked rather id = 33476 author = Braden, James A. (James Andrew) title = The Auto Boys'' Vacation date = keywords = Big; Billy; Coster; Creek; Dave; Fobes; Mr.; Paul; Peek; Phil; Rack; Torpedo; Worth summary = "Why, there''s one thing that seemed like a good suggestion," said Phil, "Oh, yes, I see," said Billy Worth, but when he and Paul had walked on, "Is there no way you can _make_ that man talk?" Billy Worth asked Chief The boys said they were going to take the Torpedo out for a little good Paul had driven the large car right behind Billy and Mr. Peek in So did Billy and Paul receive the message from Phil and Dave. which Billy and Paul greeted their friends and with which they all, Mr. Rack included, gathered beside the Big Six while Worth quickly told of Phil, Dave and Paul took turns at the wheel, and when night was again "Dave," began Phil, "I got something to tell you and Billy that I want "Tell you what," said Billy after the car had left the small but busy "Come on, Billy," said Phil. id = 39102 author = Braden, James A. (James Andrew) title = The Auto Boys'' Quest date = keywords = Auto; Billy; Boys; Dave; Gaines; Jones; Mr.; Paul; Perth; Phil; Pickton; Soapy; Trio; Way; Worth summary = Introduced briefly and individually they are Phil Way, Billy Worth, Dave us or whether they intend to be low-down, sneaking mean," said Phil Way, came back to Phil Way''s inquiry--were the Chosen Trio bent on making rooms to look at some road maps, leaving later to overtake Phil Way''s Mr. Worth,"--with a peculiar little accent on the Mr. It was Phil Way, calling in from Star Lake as had been agreed he should Phil Way and Paul Jones were out in the car when the work talk of what you aren''t likely to get," put in Phil Way, a little clever chaps as Billy Worth, Phil Way, MacLester and Jones. scribbled all over it," said Billy Worth to Paul, a half hour later. making use of Gaines in such ways as he could and Perth--Fred would have No, Billy Worth or Phil, Paul or Dave would not have picked this place id = 7213 author = Crowther, Samuel title = My Life and Work date = keywords = Company; Detroit; England; Ford; Model; Motor; States; United; american; business; car; day; good; man; money; price; production; time; work; year summary = without too big and heavy a power plant required that the engine work will waste a great deal of time in makeshifts as the work goes on and whether the man who works always, who never leaves his business, who is work out the design and some of the methods of manufacture of a new car. operations--those men do the work that three times their number formerly else, gets through five times as much work in a day as those twelve men We do not want any hard, man-killing work about the place, and there is work, well managed, ought to result in high wages and low living costs. units of energy a man uses in a productive day''s work? A business is men and machines united in the production of a The time for a business man to borrow money, if ever, is when he does id = 358 author = Davis, Richard Harding title = The Scarlet Car date = keywords = Forbes; Fred; Miss; Mr.; New; Peabody; Sam; Schwab; Winthrop summary = whispered the young man in the Scarlet Car; "''who knows but the world In spite of his furs, the young man in the car turned quite cold. Miss Forbes appeared at the house door, followed by Ernest Peabody. "That being so," said Winthrop, "while we are waiting for the car, we keep Winthrop''s car in sight, won''t you, Tommy?" he said. "You wait here with Miss Forbes," said the young man. The young man seized Miss Forbes by the wrist and moving to the right one month after election day Miss Forbes and Peabody would be man and He whispered to Miss Forbes what he had said, and what Winthrop had "When I asked you how you knew my name," said the young man, "I thought "Right," said Winthrop, "I''ll have a car take you in, and if you will "There''s your car," said Miss Forbes. id = 38560 author = Duffield, J. W. title = Bert Wilson at the Wheel date = keywords = Bert; Bob; Dave; Dick; Don; Frank; Ghost; Gray; Hollis; Jim; Mr.; Red; Scout; Shorty; Tom; boy; time summary = "Well, we''re going to have a great time to-day, anyway," said Bob Ward; boy tearing down the road, where in due time a great, red, glistening "Hold on, fellows," said Bert, laughing; "Tom wasn''t to blame. With Dick, Tom and Bob, he leaped into the "Red Scout", and taking up Mr. Hollis as they came to the door of his tent, they swung into the broad So thought the rest of the boys, also, when the "Red Scout" reached camp. "The way you faced that crowd was the pluckiest thing I ever saw, Mr. Hollis," said Bert; "but suppose it had come to a showdown?" So Bert thought a moment before answering Tom''s question, and then said, "Don, boy, look here," cried Bert, coming out of the mess tent after The boys could not help laughing, but Bert said, "Well, if this is being id = 60545 author = Fang, Irving E. title = The Used People Lot date = keywords = Harry; Jenny summary = the ejector still worked) then got behind the car and gave it a good Yes, Grinning Gregory''s used people lots owners with lifetime contracts who would like new cars. on down and let some of Grinning Gregory''s new cars look you over. people, a lot less desirable than people who hadn''t signed for cars yet. That meant I had to find someone to take my car and 27 years broker said Grinning Gregory might go for five years, just out of the Skinflint Harry didn''t want to sign the standard 40-year contract for a old Harry knew how crazy I was about Jenny. I gave Harry an ache on the telephone and told him I''d be right over. Anyhow, Jenny wants me to get another car. You''ll be getting a three-year-old car with 13 years of the contract He came by in a beautiful new car. id = 53406 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Dick Hamilton''s Touring Car; Or, A Young Millionaire''s Race For A Fortune date = keywords = Cameron; Dick; Ezra; Grit; Hamilton; Innis; Kentfield; Larabee; Mr.; Paul; Uncle; Wardell; Word summary = of Dick''s Uncle Ezra, how they came upon the strange man in the great "Dick!" he exclaimed, "do you know I think you saved that man from "What kind of a car is he going to give you, Dick?" asked Paul. "He looks just like the man Paul and I met on the railroad," mused Dick. after it saw Dick and his chums, with Grit, on the way to the big auto Dick Hamilton looked at Paul and Innis, who were in the parlor car with young man whom Paul and Dick had seen acting so strangely on the "You''re starting in great, Dick," laughed Paul, as his chum got back Paul and Innis took turns at driving, as Dick wanted "What''s the matter?" asked Dick, as his big car came to a stop. "Do you really think those men were after the papers, Dick?" asked Paul. id = 41217 author = Lucas, Frederick title = English-French and French-English dictionary of the motor car, cycle, and boat date = keywords = 8vo; Arbre; Brake; New; Ressort; Roue; SERIES; Tube; York; net summary = Ball for oil pump Bille pour pompe à huile. Brake lever connecting rod Bielle de levier de frein. Brake lever handle spring Ressort du cliquet de levier de Exhaust valve spring Ressort de soupape d''échappement. Oil pipe to crank case Tube de la pompe à huile au Tige de levier de frein Rod for brake lever. Tige de levier de frein Rod for brake lever. Vis graisseur pour chapeau Lubricator screw for wheel cap. Vis graisseur pour chapeau Lubricator screw for wheel cap. edition, 20 steel plates, royal 8vo. =Engineers'' Pocket-Book of Reinforced Concrete.= =Practical Electrical Engineering for Elementary =The Design and Construction of Oil Engines.= =Gas Engine in Principle and Practice.= By A. =Practical Treatise on the Steam Engine.= By =Slide and Piston Valve Geared Steam Engines.= =Practical Method of Designing Slide Valve =Steel Bar and Plate Tables.= Giving Weight per =Steel Bar and Plate Tables.= Giving Weight per id = 47179 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Mystery; or, Foiling a Secret Plot date = keywords = Ash; Carl; Denver; Flier; Fork; Gregory; Hank; Matt; Pringle; Red; Spangler; Tomlinson summary = "How you t''ink I efer pay you pack dot money, Matt?" asked Carl. "I don''d got some money," said Carl, "und along comes der audomopile "Hardly," laughed Matt, backing away and turning the car in the road; "I bed you somet''ing, Matt," remarked Carl, "dot dis car don''d pelong "There''s only one car owned in Ash Fork," said Matt, "and that belongs "After the man fell from the car," said Matt, "he had to drag himself "We''ve got to take care of the man, Carl," returned Matt, closing the "Dot''s vat I peen vaidin'' for, all righdt," said Carl, as he and Matt When they got down on the walk, Carl laid a hand on Matt''s arm. Carl came back in time to help Matt clean the dust and dirt off the Red "Close the door, Carl," said Matt, as the Dutch boy followed him into "Mr. Tomlinson has got the bag," said Matt. id = 47491 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Red Flyer; or, On the High Gear Motor Stories Thrilling Adventure Motor Fiction No. 6, April 3, 1909 date = keywords = Brisco; Carl; Eliza; Fairview; Flier; Josh; Legree; Matt; Motor; O''Grady; Red; Spangler; Tom; Uncle summary = "Young man," said Legree, stepping forward and addressing Motor Matt, "Seems lak he was a long time findin'' dat dere box," said Uncle Tom. "Ever seen that man before, Matt?" asked Legree, surprised at the boy''s in Legree, "for as long as we''ve got this tin box Brisco is going to "Vere vas Hank vile Spangler vas looking for der pox, Matt?" asked Carl. "Then come with me, Matt, you and Carl," said Legree, starting for the "The boy''s in danger," said Matt, "and I''m not going to leave Fairview Brisco, Spangler, and the other man were dangerously close before Matt "You know a lot that you''re not telling me, Legree," said Matt quietly. "First off, Matt, I crowded into dat car becase de idee looked good t'' "Do you know what Brisco intends to do with the Red Flier?" asked Matt. Everybody, Uncle Tommers, Matt, Carl, and Brisco and Spangler, were id = 47625 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Clue; or, The Phantom Auto date = keywords = Carl; Dick; Ferral; Flier; Jack; Matt; Mings; Packard; Ralph; Red; Sercomb; Uncle summary = yah, leedle Carl Pretzel und Modor Matt King vill be viped oudt like a "We''ll do it," answered Matt, who was liking Dick Ferral more and more for the night, Ferral," said Matt, turning from the road, "Carl and I While Carl opened both doors, Matt ran the Red Flier into its temporary Watched by Ferral and Carl, Matt climbed the tree and made his way "Where have you been, Sercomb?" and Matt saw Ferral''s keen eyes "What do you think of Ralph Sercomb, Matt?" whispered Ferral, when "If Sercomb drives a racing-car," went on Matt, "he must have skill and Matt attempted to grab Ferral and pull him away, but Sercomb and the "Help me get Ferral away from that fellow, Carl," called Matt. "Oh, I will!" Ferral lurched for the door, and Matt and Carl followed "I guess he likes the way I run the car," said Matt. id = 47788 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Triumph; or, Three Speeds Forward date = keywords = Arnold; Carl; Chub; Colonel; Frisbie; King; Matt; Motor; Mr.; Plympton; Sercomb; Slocum; Stark; Trueman summary = "Great Scott, Carl!" exclaimed Matt, taking the Dutch boy''s sizing with "Meppy dose vas der fellers, Matt," said Carl, "aber dey vore vite caps "Ask him to come right up," said Matt, turning away. Motor Matt had for years been eager to make good as a racing-driver. "Tell him ''Two drivers oof racing-cars,'' Matt," whispered Carl. "Two drivers of racing-cars," called Matt. Matt and Carl had to change cars at a place called La Junta, and there building, the man in the garage door turned his eyes on Matt and Carl. the two got out of the car, Trueman turned to clap Matt on the shoulder. "The car must be watched night and day, Mr. Trueman," said Matt "You don''d know aboudt dot feller und Matt," said Carl, "und I vill It looked like Matt''s race, although it could be seen that his car was The car contained Trueman, Matt, Carl, and id = 50941 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Enemies; or, A Struggle for the Right Motor Stories Thrilling Adventure Motor Fiction No. 22, July 24, 1909 date = keywords = Big; George; John; Kinky; Lorry; Madison; Matt; Motor; Mr.; Ollie; Pete; Ross; Sprite summary = "You know George Lorry, all right, eh, Ollie?" Big John observed. Motor Matt and McGlory had had some exciting experiences with Big John Matt had faith to believe that there was "good stuff" in George Lorry. "It is the money George took when he left Madison," said Matt, dropping "There''s a way to make George the happiest fellow in Madison, Mr. Lorry," Matt went on, "and it won''t cost you more than two hundred and Had Matt told Mr. Lorry where McGlory and George were waiting, the "I''m going to take the boat," said Matt, pushing a hand into his pocket "Will Big John do anythin'' to even up with Motor Matt for the way we "What has Big John done," Matt asked, "to get Mr. Lorry down on me?" "You were telling me that you had set old man Lorry against Motor Matt." "You''ve got it right, Motor Matt," murmured Lorry. id = 53390 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Mandarin; or, Turning a Trick for Tsan Ti date = keywords = -motor; Buddha; Bunce; CHAPTER; Chinaman; Eye; Goldstein; Grattan; Joe; Matt; Pryne; Tsan summary = =Tsan Ti=, Mandarin of the Red Button, who appeals to Motor Matt for Motor Matt and his cowboy pard, Joe McGlory, were pop-popping their way "Sounds like a skin game," grumbled McGlory, as Matt returned the "Let''s get at the nub of this thing, Tsan Ti," said Matt, feeling a sailor, and the glass balls looked particularly unreal to Motor Matt With a sudden thought, Matt stepped to the motor cycle McGlory had Matt got up and pulled his motor cycle away from the tree. "I don''t like the way you are acting, Tsan Ti," said Matt, as soon "Look at this," said Matt, and presented the letter from Grattan. "But if Goldstein has the Eye of Buddha," said Matt, "I will know it "The moment that ball leaves your hand, Motor Matt," declared Grattan, Together Matt, McGlory, Tsan Ti and Sam Wing made their way back to the id = 53533 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Double Trouble; or, The Last of the Hoodoo date = keywords = -motor; Buddha; Bunce; CHAPTER; Catskill; Chinaman; Grattan; Martin; Matt; Pardo; Sam; Tsan; Wing summary = "Now," proceeded Grattan, "this is the way of it: We got Motor Matt "I''ll find out from Motor Matt where Tsan Ti is," said Grattan, between When Motor Matt and Joe McGlory dropped off that "local" passenger "About what time was the car stolen?" asked Matt, quieting McGlory with Matt and Grattan had been at swords'' points ever since the motor boys worst Grattan, and to be of some assistance to Tsan Ti. On the way to the garage with Martin, Matt explained these matters to "It would be like Grattan," Matt answered, "to hire Sam Wing to steal for Motor Matt--and now the mandarin is looking for McGlory and is "If Grattan and Pardo are really following you," said Matt, "why Matt told how McGlory had run away from the pocket, and how Grattan 30--Motor Matt''s Mandarin; or, Turning a Trick for Tsan Ti. id = 11257 author = May, Sophie title = Little Folks Astray date = keywords = Aunt; Brooks; Dotty; Fly; Flyaway; Horace; Madge; Mrs.; Prudy summary = "Come here to your best friend, little Topknot," said Horace. "Well, my son, you''ve made a hard day''s work for me," said Mrs. Clifford, smiling behind her coffee-cup, as eager little Katie swayed "And I''d like to know," said Horace, "how you happened to get here "Horace," said Aunt Madge, "your Uncle Augustus is gone, and that is one "I don''t spect that thing knows what time it is," said Fly, gazing at "I''ve been to it a great many times," said Fly, catching part of Dotty''s "Fly," said Horace, "You are doing a great deal of good going round "Why, little sister," said Prudy, "I''d as soon think of wanting a gold "There isn''t any house along here that looks like auntie''s," said she, I''d like to know that," said Horace, walking it," said Fly, frowning at Dotty, and caressing Horace, with her hands "Horace, I can''t find auntie anywhere in this house," said Prudy, id = 26657 author = Paternoster, G. Sidney title = The Motor Pirate date = keywords = Albans; August; Colonel; Evie; Forrest; Maitland; Mannering; Miss; Motor; Mr.; Pirate; St.; Sutgrove; Winter; car; road; time summary = a long, low, boat-shaped car of remarkable speed, and from the little "It''s the Motor Pirate himself," I said to Winter, and my voice was "That''s no pirate," replied Winter, as a couple of lights came into "Of course," replied Mannering, "if your Motor Pirate is fool enough to people who had seen the Pirate car pass them on the road. manner in which Winter had scrambled out of his car, and had handed over "Come and ask me when--when you have caught the Motor Pirate," she said, better perhaps, since during that time the Motor Pirate gave absolutely "WHEN you left me," Forrest began, "I thought I would pass the time "We may as well make a night of it," said Forrest, in reply to my "More work of the Motor Pirate," remarked Forrest grimly, as I came to that Mannering could play the part of the Motor Pirate on that old car id = 25873 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls on Crystal Bay; or, The Secret of the Red Oar date = keywords = Belle; Bess; Chelton; Cora; Denny; Dray; Freda; Jack; Lewis; Lottie; Marita; Mrs.; Walter summary = "No, I think you''ll find my way best in the end," said Cora, with a the trip to Crystal Bay. Cora, after making sure that the girls had Bess, Belle and Cora had been chums since their motoring days began, her to come to the bungalow at Crystal Bay. Each year Cora and her chums sought some new form of Summer vacation "Me for that motor boat of Cora''s!" cried Jack. Cora and Freda were talking in whispers in the other end of the boat. Bess, Belle and Cora had already reached the motor boat. "Jack, haven''t you boys had your supper?" asked Cora. Freda walked with Bess while Mrs. Lewis and Cora kept close behind "Come on, girls!" called Cora as she saw the boys. "Well, Jack?" asked Cora, as the boat came in. "Come, girls," said Cora, "we''ve got to go to the aid of Denny. id = 2789 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls on a Tour date = keywords = Belle; Bess; Cecilia; Clip; Cora; Daisy; Duncan; Hazel; Jack; Maud; Paul; Wren summary = "We will, of course," called Bess, just as Cora and Hazel came up, and Cora, Hazel, Bess and Belle were flying over the country roads in their "There come Daisy and Maud," called Cora, as along the winding road she "You look," said Cora to Cecilia, as the latter continued to shake "Belle is frightened," said Ray, taking her time to leave Cecilia''s Cora stepped out of the Whirlwind and opened the tonneau door for Ray. Hazel and she were to ride within the car, while Gertrude shared the "Why, I''ll promise a ''little girl'' that," said Ed, taking up Cora''s "Cora," spoke Hazel suddenly, "did you hear what Ed said to Jack about "Hazel," said Cora, stepping up to the porch, "Ed thinks you had best "Likely our girls would attempt to put them to rights," said Cora, "Don''t worry, little girl," said Duncan to Cora with that id = 4914 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls date = keywords = Belle; Bess; Chelton; Cora; Ida; Jack; Lem; Mary; Paul; Sid; Walter summary = "The car must come to Cora on the eve of her birthday," Jack''s "Now I wonder which road Jack and Walter took?" said Cora as she "Jack and Walter!" exclaimed Cora, as at that moment another machine Jack and Walter were compelled to admit that Cora did indeed know "All right?" asked Jack, looking critically at Cora as she slowed up "Is your car damaged much, Cora?" asked Walter, for the girl had "Don''t ask any favors of them," Cora heard Ida whisper to Sid. "Yes, do come in here," said Cora quickly, but Ida hung back and Walter started Cora''s car off, and Sid''s followed, with himself at Jack and Cora went together to tell Ed. Walter wanted to accompany The girl was Ida Giles, and as Cora watched them she saw Sid hand Cora wanted to go at once and return the ring to Ida, but Jack said: id = 36672 author = Speed, Nell title = Tripping with the Tucker Twins date = keywords = Arabella; Charleston; Claire; Dee; Dum; Edwin; Gaillard; Green; Judith; Kent; Louis; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Professor; Tucker; Zebedee; boy; girl; old summary = "When Dum looks like that she always gets what she goes after," said That was so like Dee and explained the many old men I had seen in the "Isn''t she a great girl, though?" said Dum, a little wistfully. "Poor boy!" exclaimed Zebedee to me, as Dee turned to Louis and drew him "I should love to look after them, if you would trust me," said Mrs. Green, flushing for fear Zebedee might think her pushing. time that Zebedee got up and danced a little _pas seul_, and Mrs. Green "Page has a lovely story she has made up about the gates," said Dum. Dee "I hope we will know before Zebedee comes back," said Dee. "I always feel that I am going to meet persons like again," said Mrs. Green; "if not here, in the hereafter. teaspoons that looked a little like the old ladies themselves. id = 36320 author = Stokes, Katherine title = The Motor Maids by Palm and Pine date = keywords = Billie; Campbell; Clarence; Donahue; Duffy; Edward; Elinor; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nancy; Paxton; Timothy; Virginia summary = "You see, Cousin," said Billie, patting Miss Campbell''s cheek, "you must "What does Mr. Donahue look like, Sam," Nancy asked the colored man Miss Campbell, who liked the looks of Edward, as he by a curious "I saw that terrible old English lady, what''s-her-name, Mrs. Paxton-Steele, beat a boy with her stick! "You see how real our motor car is to us," said Billie to Edward, who "I feel as if I were looking in a mirror," said Edward Paxton gravely. "Come right in, ladies," said the old colored woman, leading the way "Edward," said Georgiana, "won''t you play for Miss l''Estrange?" "Is that old Clarence out there in the water," said Edward Paxton "Don''t cry, Billie," said Edward. them, when the young Southern girl turned to Edward Paxton and said in "Young people like to dance no matter what the hour of the day," Mrs. Duffy had said in explanation to Miss Campbell. id = 13717 author = Taylor, Edward C. title = Ted Strong''s Motor Car Or, Fast and Furious date = keywords = Ben; Billy; Bud; Carl; Creviss; Dick; Farley; Indian; Jack; Kit; Mr.; Norris; Rhue; Riley; Shan; Stella; Strong; Ted; checker; look; man summary = "Come ter think o'' it, yer right ez a book," said Bud, rising from the lower end of the ranch to look at that bunch of new horses," said Ted "Thar''s ther meanest bunch o'' horse meat thet ever come ter this man''s Ted escorted Stella into the ballroom, while Ben followed with Mrs. Graham, the other boys taking the horses around to the corral. "You better get out of the way, Stella," said Ted "Ride to the rear. "I tell you you shan''t have it," said Ted. The knife went above the man''s head, and in the wielder''s face was a "Ted, that boy is going to be a credit to us all," said Stella. "Checkers has come into his own at last," said Ted, turning to Stella. said Ted. In a moment Stella looked up again, and this time they saw her start, id = 41891 author = Weeks, Lyman Horace title = Automobile Biographies An Account of the Lives and the Work of Those Who Have Been Identified with the Invention and Development of Self-Propelled Vehicles on the Common Roads date = keywords = England; France; Hancock; James; London; Paris; Richard; Trevithick; Watt; carriage; engine; road; steam; vehicle; wheel; work summary = high-pressure steam-engine vehicle run in England. steam engine of five horse-power on board, to work the machinery to raise utilizing the steam engine for propelling boats and carriages. In the fore part of the carriage were placed the steam engines, consisting patents for locomotive steam engines, boilers, driving apparatus, and so steam road carriages and as a promoter of travel by those vehicles. engineer, filed a patent for a steam road vehicle and two years later he Papin invented in 1698 a carriage that was fitted with a steam engine as Watt''s connection with steam carriages for use on the common roads, a made a steam carriage that was run by a three-cylinder inverted engine. in experiments on steam engines for propelling road carriages. for a "new-invented improved carriage," to be worked by steam, the chief steam carriage with a tubular boiler and oscillating engine cylinders. id = 25865 author = Wells, Carolyn title = Patty''s Summer Days date = keywords = Allen; Bertha; Elise; Fairfield; Farrington; Hepworth; Kenneth; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nan; Patty; Phelps; Roger; Roland summary = fuss in it," said Patty to Mrs. Allen, as Nan''s mother came into the room "I''m afraid you''re studying too hard, Patty," said Mrs. Allen, looking at "Of course it is," said Patty, "and you don''t look a bit old either. "Miss Fairfield," said Ethel Banks, coming up to Patty, as the music "I thought," said Patty, "that when people went in these big cars, at "I think it''s lovely," said Patty, looking at her gay-coloured beads. "Yes, indeed," said Patty, "any place is home where you and Nan are." "Now, look here, Nan," said Patty, talking very seriously, "I _have_ to "You mustn''t work so hard, Patty," said Nan, in her futile way. "You are a wonder, Patty," said Nan, but Mr. Fairfield looked at his "Come on, now," said Patty, a little later, "we must get to work. "Patty," said Nan, looking at her steadily, "do you want to go through id = 19441 author = Williamson, A. M. (Alice Muriel) title = My Friend the Chauffeur date = keywords = Aunt; Barrymore; Beechy; Cattaro; Chauffeulier; Countess; Dalmar; Destrey; Italy; Joseph; Kalm; Kathryn; Kidder; Maida; Mamma; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Prince; Ralph; Riviera; Sir; Terry; Venice; chapter; good; italian; like summary = rejuvenated thing looked like a little, made-up, old Quaker lady. "I like Sir Ralph''s car," said Miss Destrey. Oh, Sir Ralph, I''m not sure I like motoring as much as I thought "I wish you were a little older," said the Prince, with a good imitation Maida said she felt more at home with a plain mister--like Mr. Barrymore, for instance; only he''s far from plain." "Do not let me keep you, Miss Beechy," said the Prince, "if you wish to (which as Mr. Barrymore said, did certainly look like the ark on Ararat "So far from exploding, she''s likely to be silent for some time," Mr. Barrymore went on, jumping down and going to the automobile''s head. stories about wicked Princes like Innominato," said Beechy, "and that''s Sir Ralph rescue Beechy and Aunt Kathryn, which was rather like looking I remembered suddenly how Sir Ralph had said one day, "You''ll like Terry id = 14740 author = Williamson, C. N. (Charles Norris) title = The Princess Passes date = keywords = Aix; Aosta; Boy; Contessa; Finois; Gaetà; Innocentina; Jack; Joseph; Lane; Lord; Martigny; Mercédès; Molly; Monsieur; Mont; Pal; Paolo; Pass; St.; Winston; american; good; illustration; like; little; look; man summary = "Dear old boy, we want you," said Jack. Molly, as I have said, looking like a graceful fungus growth, Jack and which I love best in France?" Jack inquired, looking back at Molly as "little things she wanted, which she really thought she had better "Walk, if you will," said Molly; "but if I know my Lightning Conductor tell whether the photograph was of man, woman, boy, girl, or beast; Mr. Chamberlain, for, said he, "these things take a long time to think little shame-faced, knowing that I knew _why_ he had come fast) "and when he was a boy, he didn''t really like her better than other little "Come on, do, like the dear Little Old Pal you really are," I cut in. "Signor Boy did not wish to come," said the Contessa to me, "but I "All the more reason for not looking," said the Boy. id = 17342 author = Williamson, C. N. (Charles Norris) title = The Motor Maid date = keywords = Aigle; Avignon; Baux; Beau; Bertie; Charretier; Dane; France; Jack; Kilmarny; Lady; Les; Miss; Monsieur; Mr.; Paget; Paris; Princess; Samuel; Sir; St.; Turnour; french; like; look summary = for an old woman like me: young, good to look at, energetic (or you it took courage to tell a waiter who looked like a weary young duke that motor-car doors, and Lady Turnour allowed herself to be helped out by "I think so," he said, his face hardening a little, and looking dogged. the car, Sir Samuel called out: "Keep the motor going, to save time. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, or George Sand have said if a blue car like "I''d like to have a look at that thing," observed Lady Turnour, "You may put, if you like, ''Lady Turnour''s maid,''" said that young "They look like that, because they''ve been inside," said the chauffeur. "Let the girl have ten minutes or so, if she likes, dear," said he. "What a good thing Lady Turnour isn''t here!" said I, as he doctored the Samuel, and Lady Turnour''s," said the chauffeur. id = 19412 author = Williamson, C. N. (Charles Norris) title = Set in Silver date = keywords = Apollo; Arthur; Bideford; Burden; Castle; Dick; Dragon; Ellaline; Emily; England; Honoré; Lethbridge; Lionel; London; Madame; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nick; Norton; Paris; Pendragon; Senter; Sir; Tyndals; Winchester; Young; french; like; thing summary = "How would you like a motor-car trip?" Sir Lionel asked abruptly. I know from Ellaline and Mrs. Norton that Sir Lionel dislikes women; but all the same I believe he born knowing quite a lot of nice little things like that, weren''t we? farmhouse, and Sir Lionel said, "I am going to ask Mrs. Tupper if she innocent angel I am: "Oh, Sir Lionel, _wouldn''t_ it be fun if Mrs. Senter and--and her nephew were going with us for a little way? By the way, Sir Lionel, who expected his ward to be a little girl moment at a place where Sir Lionel wasn''t sure of the way, I asked a boy Sir Lionel wouldn''t let Mrs. Senter laugh at me for thinking it the real Yesterday morning we said good-bye to Lynton, and Sir Lionel, Dick, Mrs. Senter, and I walked to Watersmeet, Emily going along the upper road in id = 29083 author = Williamson, C. N. (Charles Norris) title = The Lightning Conductor Discovers America date = keywords = Captain; Caspian; England; Grice; Island; Jack; Kidd; Larry; Long; Marcel; Mary; Miss; Molly; Moncourt; Moore; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Pat; Patsey; Peter; Pines; Shuster; Storm; Winston; York summary = young man who looks like an Italian prince (I mean, the way an Italian Suppose, anyhow, we just let Mr. Storm tell us--since he''s an expert--what he means by the ''right way'' of "In thinking it over," Ed Caspian explained to Larry, "Mrs. Shuster and Ed Caspian looked as if he suspected that having Marcel and Peter Storm was the _dearest_ old thing, who very likely had never seen New York. would look like Peter Storm in some ways--that is, he would have such "But Storm''s still supposed to be Mrs. Shuster''s secretary," said Jack. Oh yes, every prospect pleases, and only Ed Caspian is vile--though Mrs. Shuster is a good second, and Pat--but I said I wouldn''t mention them, these lovely houses are like inside; and the first thing you know, you "No, Caspian, it''s not a lie," said Peter Storm, whom Jack and I have id = 29718 author = Witte, Otto A. title = The Automobile Storage Battery: Its Care And Repair date = keywords = Batteries; Delco; Electrolyte; Figure; Light; Lite; Prest; Tungar; Vesta; Willard; battery; cadmium; cell; charge; discharge; fig; lead; plate; rate summary = cell, posts, plates, "separators," and electrolyte. plates, separators, and electrolyte, charging the battery, pouring out the fully charged cell are not changed into lead sulphate and water as when a battery discharges, and that a charging current causes electric "charging" current entering the battery at, the positive terminal and [Fig. 45 Ten battery motor-generator charging set] [Fig. 46 Thirty-two battery motor-generator charging set] charging current to pass through the battery, but the plates will not plates washed, jars cleaned out, new separators put in, and battery battery on charge in case the specific gravity fails to rise to a high that the battery has been charged and the gravity of the electrolyte plates can be used again always to charge a battery before you work on plates in the battery jar from which they were removed, and cover with gravity readings on every cell in the battery on every charge or id = 42748 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys Overland; Or, A Long Trip for Fun and Fortune date = keywords = Bob; Boys; Broswick; Jerry; Mr.; Ned; Nestor; Noddy; Pender; Professor; Snodgrass; Wakefield summary = "Let''s take a look," suggested Bob. Jerry shut off the power, took out the spark plug and the boys advanced the auto beside Bob, Ned and Jerry being in front, the latter steering. "Used an ammonia squirt-gun on each one," said Ned. He showed the boys two affairs that looked like small revolvers, only Then, as Ned steered the machine ahead of the horse, the boys "Trust Jerry to find his way back," said Ned. Then the party went down to supper without waiting for the missing As Jerry spoke, the other boys looked and saw Noddy turn to stare at By this time Noddy had broken away from Jerry and ran toward the auto. Jerry drove the car to where Nestor, Bob and Ned were standing. "Hurry to the auto!" cried Ned. He ran for the machine, followed by Jerry and Bob. Broswick picked up id = 43204 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys in Mexico; Or, The Secret of the Buried City date = keywords = Bilette; Bob; Boys; Dalsett; Don; Jerry; Mexicans; Mexico; Motor; Ned; Noddy; Professor; Snodgrass; Vasco 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 = 43509 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys Across the Plains; or, The Hermit of Lost Lake date = keywords = Bell; Bob; Chunky; Jerry; Kate; Mexican; Mr.; Ned; Nestor; Snodgrass; Tommy; look summary = "I guess he wants Bob''s scalp," said Jerry with a smile. Jerry brought the big machine to a stop while Bob alighted and proceeded "Are you going to lasso the snakes?" asked Ned, wondering if Jerry had the help of Ned and Bob, Jerry began to spread the horse-hair lariat in "You bet!" exclaimed Jerry, Ned and Bob in one voice. "Won''t it run on the low or intermediate gear?" asked Bob. Jerry tried them, and found they were all right. "Are you hurt, Jerry?" cried Bob and Ned, as, with his pails of water, While Jerry and Ned filled the radiator the other boys and the professor Some time later Jerry and Ned were about to follow, when they heard Bob Ned and Jerry were startled, and Bob and the professor, in the "We''ll go along," said Jerry and Bob. So the three started off together. id = 50924 author = Young, Robert F. title = Sweet Tooth date = keywords = Dexter; Jeremiah; Longcombe summary = "Sheriff Jeremiah Smith at your service," he said calmly when Dexter "My car," Dexter said. "Big Stories went out long ago," Dexter said. Dexter got the rest of the way out. "You''d think my model A wasn''t good enough for them," Jeremiah said The "someone" turned out to be a two-star general, a chicken colonel "Tell me about these VEMs of yours, sheriff," General Longcombe said. The general said petulantly, "Let''s get down to business, Colonel. "Tell me, general," Dexter said, "have they eaten any of your jeeps or "I have a theory," Dexter said. them, why did they eat the staff car?" Colonel Mortby asked. "I suggest," Dexter said, "that they ate the staff car because at the "My car was eaten," Dexter said. where Dexter and Jeremiah were standing, looking down into the valley. "Me too," Jeremiah said, heading for his model A. Dexter and Jeremiah had just come up. id = 29022 author = nan title = Mr. Punch Awheel: The Humours of Motoring and Cycling date = keywords = Cyclist; Miss; Motorist; Mr.; PUNCH; bike; car; cycle; illustration; mile; motor; road; way summary = Illustration: _Owner of violently palpitating motor car._ "There''s no The cycling scorcher and the motoring road-hog are two taking notes from his motor-car whilst proceeding at top-speed. Illustration: "Wouldn''t yer like ter ''ave one o'' them things, Liza Ann?" "But I thought he didn''t like motor-cars!" The constant strain of driving motor-cars is said to be responsible for Illustration: _Old Lady_ (_describing a cycling accident_). looked on the motor-car in the light of a visitation. Illustration: MEMS FOR MOTORISTS.--If your car suddenly appears to drag ["British lady motor-drivers," says _Motoring Illustrated_, "must look life in an encounter with a motor-car, he shall not be liable to Illustration: MY STEAM MOTOR-CAR _Driver of Motor-car_ (_hired by the hour_). Illustration: _Cyclist._ "Why can''t you look where you''re going?" THE MUGGLETON MOTOR-CAR; OR, THE WELLERS ON WHEELS Illustration: _Motor Fiend._ "Why don''t you get out of the way?" A motor car I shall never afford