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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 61705 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 88 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 Mr. 5 good 4 man 4 New 4 Joe 3 buck 3 West 3 President 3 Mrs. 3 Miss 3 Kid 3 Junction 3 Jim 3 General 3 Denver 2 train 2 look 2 eye 2 Zeph 2 York 2 Stanley 2 Smith 2 Slump 2 Sinclair 2 Ralph 2 Pacific 2 Neighbor 2 Miles 2 Lige 2 John 2 Jimmie 2 Hopkins 2 Harry 2 God 2 George 2 Fairbanks 2 Englishman 2 Dan 2 Chicago 2 Burrows 2 Billy 2 Bend 2 Adair 1 time 1 order 1 old 1 know 1 day 1 come 1 chapter Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5084 man 2473 time 2390 train 1881 hand 1812 way 1803 day 1634 car 1483 night 1358 eye 1171 thing 1083 boy 1081 engine 1062 face 1028 head 986 door 951 track 948 minute 930 one 866 room 860 road 857 word 836 line 822 side 808 moment 804 order 781 engineer 773 hour 770 foot 758 something 758 nothing 755 life 753 place 752 work 750 railroad 750 mile 748 office 732 end 720 woman 717 year 670 house 666 morning 620 friend 620 fellow 619 story 576 arm 550 anything 544 name 531 station 519 water 513 fireman Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1626 Ralph 1565 _ 1438 Mr. 785 Ford 681 Mrs. 581 McCloud 566 Regan 494 George 489 Smith 483 Allan 448 Houston 390 Sinclair 383 Mallory 383 Dyke 376 Darrel 364 Dicksie 337 Rod 330 Brockway 317 Whispering 312 Adair 302 Watson 295 Ba''tiste 282 President 281 P. 280 Marjorie 273 West 269 Barry 267 Jack 263 Miss 259 New 256 Sammy 256 Durgan 253 Marion 248 Jim 238 Zeph 223 Carleton 222 God 214 General 208 York 208 Wellington 201 Fairbanks 199 John 197 Kid 195 Joe 187 Callahan 187 Bill 186 Dan 185 North 184 Chicago 183 Beezer Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 18048 he 17399 i 13904 it 12299 you 5850 him 4681 they 4080 me 3862 she 3326 we 2276 them 1692 her 1055 himself 929 us 309 myself 190 ''em 170 itself 162 herself 157 yourself 132 themselves 111 one 76 ''s 65 mine 64 yours 40 em 37 ourselves 34 his 24 andrews 17 thee 13 ye 13 ours 13 hers 10 you''ll 7 you''re 7 theirs 5 yourselves 4 yez''ll 4 ya 4 hisself 3 tinks 3 meself 3 jus 3 i''m 3 ay 2 yerself 2 wainright.--this 2 ut 2 took"--you 2 th 2 oneself 2 iii''--she Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 40413 be 14859 have 7798 do 5353 say 4801 go 3786 get 3639 come 3219 know 2911 see 2605 make 2583 take 2165 look 1811 tell 1775 think 1552 give 1382 ask 1327 find 1280 leave 1260 run 1254 want 1071 turn 1056 stand 1053 hear 1027 put 894 seem 884 keep 843 send 839 begin 830 try 828 call 793 let 790 sit 754 hold 709 reach 701 answer 692 start 686 feel 682 speak 650 stop 644 wait 627 pass 623 bring 589 pull 564 mean 557 work 544 follow 542 open 534 talk 497 help 486 move Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10478 not 3752 up 3244 out 3055 then 2344 so 2061 now 1927 back 1924 little 1821 good 1793 down 1783 here 1752 just 1682 more 1612 only 1602 old 1387 there 1327 again 1272 well 1266 other 1258 away 1195 long 1194 first 1176 as 1171 young 1142 never 1118 very 1056 in 1045 right 1022 too 977 all 938 on 930 last 900 great 882 much 873 off 815 once 814 ever 800 over 754 enough 731 big 728 even 705 new 677 still 652 own 630 few 597 far 581 next 578 soon 535 bad 525 many Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 340 good 200 least 175 most 98 bad 52 near 32 great 28 late 27 big 23 slight 20 old 20 fine 20 Most 19 deep 18 high 17 young 14 hard 14 dear 13 j 12 low 11 strong 10 brave 9 sweet 9 mere 9 long 9 large 9 faint 9 close 8 keen 8 fast 8 farth 8 easy 8 early 7 mean 7 heavy 6 swift 6 safe 6 quick 6 noble 6 hot 5 wild 5 steady 5 slick 5 simple 5 short 5 rough 5 proud 5 poor 5 cold 5 busy 4 tough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 274 most 25 least 23 well 6 hard 2 worst 2 finest 1 ¦ 1 near 1 lowest 1 close Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.archive.org 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/4/9/22497/22497-h/22497-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/2/4/9/22497/22497-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/5/20155/20155-h/20155-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/0/1/5/20155/20155-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/6/3/16630/16630-h/16630-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/6/3/16630/16630-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/romanceintransit00lyndrich 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 23 ralph did not 16 _ is _ 12 _ was _ 9 _ did _ 5 _ do n''t 5 days went by 4 _ am _ 4 _ have _ 4 ford did not 4 ford looked up 4 line was clear 4 man was not 4 ralph had just 4 ralph was glad 4 ralph went home 3 _ are _ 3 _ had _ 3 door was closed 3 engineer did n''t 3 face was quite 3 face was very 3 man came in 3 man had not 3 man was silent 3 men came in 3 men came up 3 men had ever 3 one does n''t 3 ralph did so 3 ralph ran up 3 ralph was amazed 3 ralph was more 3 ralph was very 3 ralph went back 3 road do n''t 3 room was as 3 room was dark 3 time is too 3 train coming in 3 train made up 3 train was due 3 train was now 3 train was still 3 train was well 3 word is out 2 _ did n''t 2 _ do _ 2 _ does _ 2 _ gone _ 2 _ has _ Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 days were not long 2 engine is not ready 2 engineers were not plenty 2 man knows no more 2 man made no effort 2 time is no good 1 _ did not quite 1 _ had no excuse 1 boy had no idea 1 boy made no verbal 1 boy was not much 1 day make no mention 1 engineer were not so 1 face is not handsome 1 ford had no more 1 ford made no effort 1 hand ''s not light 1 hand is not quicker 1 man had no knowledge 1 man had no ticket 1 man is not guilty 1 man made no reply 1 man was not popular 1 men have no right 1 men tell no tales 1 men were not incidental 1 men were not merely 1 night was not dark 1 night was not much 1 one was not yet 1 ralph did not at 1 ralph gave no sign 1 ralph had no wish 1 ralph was not entirely 1 ralph was not familiar 1 road was not level 1 things are no worse 1 things are not so 1 time was no object 1 time was not much 1 track was not large 1 track was not too 1 train had no further 1 train made no effect 1 train was not yet 1 word was not resentful 1 word was not worth A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 19007 author = Brady, Jasper Ewing title = Danger Signals Remarkable, Exciting and Unique Examples of the Bravery, Daring and Stoicism in the Midst of Danger of Train Dispatchers and Railroad Engineers date = keywords = Bates; Billy; Burrows; Captain; General; God; Hopkins; Indians; Jim; Joe; John; Kid; Lige; Miles; Miss; Mr.; New; Tampa; day; eye; good; look; man; old; order; time; train summary = day, when the engine was pretty nearly ready, she said to me: quitting time that night, I asked the Kid where they lived, and he said, know; it was the 170; so it was old man Alexander, he said--and that''s "I got my hero all right, though," said Marie; "you told me a big fib We had a time order against a passenger train, it would be sharp work to One day I went into his office and the clock was there, and his old great and good man,'' wrote Carrie, ''and says every day that he''s going When the day man came in, half dressed, he said, "Well, what the devil and said, "I wonder why that night man doesn''t come?" as a May day, but at the end of that time a man came on the New York end trick man begins to figure on his work train orders for the day and when id = 28292 author = Chapman, Allen title = Ralph on the Engine; Or, The Young Fireman of the Limited Mail date = keywords = Evans; Fairbanks; Farrington; Griscom; Joe; Junction; Mr.; Ralph; Slump; Stanley; Trevor; Zeph summary = "Good evening, Mr. Cooper," said Ralph, as the fireman leaped from the good-for-nothing fellow named Ike Slump, whose place he took, Ralph short line railroad near Dover, in which project Ralph was very much "Poor fellow," said Ralph, looking at the lad in the wagon. "I wish I had a little time to spare," said Ralph. "Yes, the man did look funny, for a fact," said Ralph. "Mr. Dallas, this is my son, Ralph," said Mrs. Fairbanks, as the young "Yes, he seems to be given to dark ways," said Ralph. "I don''t like the looks of things," he said to Ralph, as they started "And you, Zeph?" said Ralph, turning to the farmer boy. "I am Ralph Fairbanks, a fireman on the Great Northern," said the "You see, it is a long time since the car disappeared," said Ralph, "I am Ralph Fairbanks, a fireman on the Great Northern Railroad," id = 38969 author = Chapman, Allen title = Ralph, the Train Dispatcher; Or, The Mystery of the Pay Car date = keywords = Adair; Fairbanks; Fogg; Glen; Glidden; Great; Grizzly; Junction; Mr.; Northern; Palmer; Ralph; SWIFT; Slump; Stanley; TOM; Zeph; chapter summary = RALPH, THE TRAIN DISPATCHER Or, The Mystery of the Pay Car "Mr. Fry," said Ralph, studying the boy''s face for a moment or two, "What did Zeph say about Mr. Adair, mother?" inquired Ralph, as Mrs. Fairbanks again entered the sitting room. "Yes, you told me before," nodded Ralph--"clean hands this time." fellows," decided Ralph, "but I''ve got to get this hand car out of "That''s pretty lively going," commented Mr. Little, looking Ralph over "I''ve got the superintendent over the ''phone," said Mr. Little, as Ralph Ralph came out of the house with a thoughtful look on his face. jerky run the train slowed down at a crossing and Ralph and Glen left "Come on," said Glidden, and he opened the little office gate and Ralph "Good for you," said Ralph, and he started back to the relay station. Ralph had known the time when a good many of the boys and railroad men id = 20155 author = Cooper, Courtney Ryley title = The White Desert date = keywords = Agnes; Ba''tiste; Barry; Boston; Canadian; Denver; Golemar; Houston; Jierdon; Medaine; Mr.; Pierre; Renaud; Robinette; Tabernacle; Thayer; come; know; man summary = Barry Houston looked upon it with dazzled eyes. before Barry Houston had come almost to hate, the tight-packed banks of The eyes of Barry Houston suddenly lost their curiosity. enemy, a man who had in his care everything Barry Houston possessed in two grim years, and a man who, Barry Houston now felt certain, had not This time the stare in Barry Houston''s eyes was genuine. Quietly, slowly, the big man turned away from the bed and stood looking a long time, then the voice of Ba''tiste came again, but now it was soft "This man, Agnes," and Barry Houston''s voice carried a quality he never Houston looked at Ba''tiste, but the old "Honestly, Ba''tiste?" Houston had gripped the other man''s arm. library, Barry Houston again faced the man whom, at one time, he had Little time did Barry Houston have for thought in those weeks. id = 60787 author = Farnham, Bob title = Old Shag date = keywords = Diesel summary = with a helper like the shaggy man!_ Maybe a guy shouldn''t believe everything he hears, but the trouble with Our first stop was Detroit, where we cut off all but three cars, and The fireman, much against the rules, but feeling safe with the engineer I got the engineer back on his seat. I tied him in place and then began pulling on the whistle cord like discovered a strange man in the cab with me. little guy, except for a wild, shaggy head of hair. I did as the shaggy man told me, and felt the speed of the train Nine cars and the Diesel ground slowly to a stop. on the sides of the second and third cars...." come back to the engine cab. I came to the second car and read the manifest label. The shaggy man was at my side. "It''s true," said the shaggy man. id = 37038 author = Hill, John A. (John Alexander) title = Stories of the Railroad date = keywords = Billy; Burrows; Gun; Hopkins; Jim; Joe; John; Kid; Lige; Madelene; Miles; Mr.; Rachel; eye; good; look; man summary = when I wanted advice I went to Jim. I was a young fellow then, and being without a home at either end of I turned red--I know I did--but I said, cool enough, "''Mother'' gave it He looked away from me, reached over and started the pump, and said: ''Lige enlisted the next day, saying "''Tain''t right for any man to stay switcher--said a man that didn''t know that firing for Jim Wainright was quitting time that night, I asked the Kid where they lived, and he said, back to the old road, as we went away--Jim Wainright and Kid know; it was the 170; so it was old man Alexander, he said--and that''s "I got my hero all right, though," said Marie; "you told me a big fib old home road, who had been a friend of father''s, and told him I wanted id = 40607 author = Hughes, Rupert title = Excuse Me! date = keywords = Anne; Ashton; Dr.; Englishman; Fosdick; Gattle; Harry; Ira; Jimmie; Kathleen; Lathrop; Little; Mallory; Marjorie; Mr.; Mrs.; Reno; Snoozleums; Temple; Wedgewood; Wellington; Whitcomb; good summary = Mallory looked at his watch, and Marjorie''s hopes dropped like a When the porter said, "I''m afraid you got this lady''s seat," Miss "Ain''t seen nothin'' that even looks like one," said the porter. His last words floated down the aisle and met Mrs. Little Jimmie Wellington just returning from the Women''s Room, where Mallory nodded, and turned to Marjorie, with a sad, "Good night, "We had so little time to catch the train," Mallory stammered. Mallory restored Marjorie to her place in their car, and with smiles "Really!" said Mrs. Wellington, "Don''t you like tobacco?" Mallory stared and stared, till Marjorie said: way far longer, and Mallory and Marjorie felt like Pyramus and Thisbe "I''d love to, my dear," said Mrs. Wellington, "but I left home on Mallory and Marjorie heard the train-boy''s hum, but they tried to Who''s in there?" said Marjorie, and Mrs. Wellington, id = 16630 author = Lynde, Francis title = Empire Builders date = keywords = Adair; Alicia; Chicago; Colbrith; Copah; Denver; Eckstein; Ford; Frisbie; Kenneth; Miss; Mr.; Nadia; New; North; Pacific; Penfield; Plug; Saint; Sidney; Southwestern; Uncle; York summary = when Ford and his new track man had gone out. "Going to be gone some time, Mr. Ford?" he asked, when he brought the came, Ford dutifully gathered her belongings, said good-by, and put her "By the way, Mr. Ford; what time did you say your train would reach "This is Mr. Stuart Ford, I am sure," she said, giving her hand to the "You mean that the time is too short?" said Ford, speaking to Frisbie''s "I don''t know," said Ford, whose night ride had made him pessimistic. Ford said little to Kenneth. but you can take punishment like a man, Mr. Ford!" said Ford is a patient man, Mr. Adair, but I think he has about reached the limit." "I don''t think we are over-manned," said Ford good-naturedly. "So you are coming around to ask a favor of Ford?" said the young man id = 33399 author = Lynde, Francis title = A Romance in Transit date = keywords = Beaswicke; Brockway; Burton; Denver; Dunham; Fleetwell; Fred; Gertrude; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; President; Tadmor; Vennor; good summary = In view of the certain proximity of Miss Gertrude Vennor, Brockway know what road to ah--patronize next time, and it won''t be yours, Mr. ah--Brockway; you may depend upon that, sir." "Let''s go and smoke," he said; and Brockway went willingly, inasmuch as "Your name is Brockway, I believe," the President said. "I hope we shall be able to have dinner in the car," the President said, "Thank you," said Brockway; then to Gertrude: "We must find your father "Let me promote you, Miss Vennor," Brockway said, helping Gertrude to needn''t hold it; it won''t run away," Brockway said, laughing at her. "Oh, nonsense!" said Mrs. Burton, sweetly; "you know a good many things When Gertrude bade Brockway good-night, she changed places for the "Here is the place I was looking for," said Brockway, handing Gertrude they reached the train, Brockway asked if he should tell the Burtons. id = 22497 author = Munroe, Kirk title = Cab and Caboose: The Story of a Railroad Boy date = keywords = Appleby; Blake; Brakeman; CHAPTER; Conductor; Joe; Mr.; New; President; Rod; Rodman; Snyder; Tobin; York summary = Rod Blake has won by a length, Billy Bliss is second, Snyder Appleby was Rod was already enough of a railroad man to know that, as he was going They were Conductor Tobin, and rear-brakeman Joe, his right-hand man, "The trouble is," replied Rod, looking first at Conductor Tobin and then By this time Rod had been nearly two hours on the train, and was so When Rod Blake was left standing alone beside the train, after the short He had lost another man off his train that night, a young fellow Number 73, warned Rod and his fellow-prisoner that the time for them to Rod, and ending by asking, "What sort of a railroad man do you think he "Now Rod," said Conductor Tobin, as the other brakeman disappeared; "I a moment, Rod had seen the man walk away from the forward end of the car id = 33634 author = Packard, Frank L. (Frank Lucius) title = The Night Operator date = keywords = Beezer; Big; Bradley; Carleton; Cloud; Dan; Division; Donkin; Durgan; Flannagan; God; Hawkeye; Hill; Kid; Mrs.; Noodles; Owsley; Reddy; Regan; Sammy; Toddles; Walton summary = "Believe I''ve got it!" echoed Regan, and his hand half-way to his mouth And so Regan went that afternoon from the super''s office over to Mrs. McCann''s short-order house, and up to Owsley''s room. "Regan," said Sammy Durgan, blinking fast, "you don''t know a man when "A blind man could see it," said Regan heavily, "but--Sammy Durgan!" Tommy Regan said the job fitted Flannagan, for it took a hard man for Carleton came back and got the rights of it from Regan--and said man--one of the whitest"--Regan sort of said it to himself--"old Dan "Tommy," he said in his big, quiet way, as his hand touched Regan''s man, and god-fathering wasn''t a job in Regan''s line, so when he got Regan stared after the old man, his eyes puckered, his face a little "You''ve been here long enough to know the way up," said Regan. id = 5901 author = Pinkerton, A. Frank title = Dyke Darrel the Railroad Detective; Or, The Crime of the Midnight Express date = keywords = Bernard; Chicago; Darrel; Dyke; Elliston; Harper; Harry; Lianor; Luiz; Mr.; Nell; New; Professor; Ruggles; Scarlet summary = Even as Dyke Darrel uttered the last words a man ran up to the steps Leaving Nell and Mr. Elliston together, Dyke Darrel hastened to the Dyke Darrel had recognized in the young man calling himself Watson "I believe the villains covered their tracks well," said Dyke Darrel. "One question at a time, Dyke," returned the young man with a laugh. "Man on the track," said Dyke Darrel when the conductor came hurrying detective to give away his plans to Elliston, but Dyke Darrel had brother, it is little wonder that Dyke Darrel took the man from Gotham where he believed the man had left the train, Darrel''s quick eye Dyke Darrel entered the depot, to see a man standing at the window who "It is about Nell," said Dyke Darrel, when questioned. The keen eyes of Dyke Darrel noticed the young man''s emotion, id = 26892 author = Robins, Edward title = Chasing an Iron Horse Or, A Boy''s Adventures in the Civil War date = keywords = Andrews; Chattanooga; Confederate; Fuller; General; George; Hare; Jenks; Macgreggor; Marietta; Mitchell; Mr.; Waggie; Watson summary = "Look here, my boy," said Andrews, in a quick though not in an unkindly An hour later George Knight came running into the tent which Andrews "There''s still time," said George, "and as there''s only one man here "You know perfectly well what I mean, Mr. Hare," said Watson, looking him "Can you, George?" asked Watson, as he shut the door. Macgreggor hesitated, as he looked at George and Watson. Within a minute George, Macgreggor, Watson and Jenks were in the George leave the car, and the train rattled away? "Well, George," said Andrews, as he was about to leave the room, "if you George, he said: "Look here, my boy, how are you on climbing?" Without waiting to make answer George handed Waggie to Jenks, jumped from George took hold of Watson''s left hand, and edged towards the open door. "About two streets away, eh George?" said Watson. old boy," said George. id = 29572 author = Spearman, Frank H. (Frank Hamilton) title = Whispering Smith date = keywords = Bend; Bill; Cache; Crawling; Creek; Dancing; Dicksie; Dunning; George; Kennedy; Lance; Marion; Medicine; Mr.; Rebstock; Sang; Sinclair; Smith; Stone; Whispering; Wickwire; Williams; buck; man summary = I know you''ve got good men, Sinclair. "Sinclair, you''ve got good men," continued McCloud, unmoved. "Mr. McCloud!" Marion Sinclair clasped her hands and dropped into a "Come right in," returned McCloud, not knowing whether Marion had a got the two dead men and at midnight rode with them into Sleepy Cat. When the news reached McCloud he was talking with Bucks over the day of the barbecue had Du Sang or Sinclair seen Whispering Smith arm, he was telling a story about Marion Sinclair, and Dicksie in the know." McCloud looked at Dicksie. McCloud looked at Marion Sinclair. When Whispering Smith had followed McCloud from the tent, Dicksie when Dicksie, Marion, McCloud, and Whispering Smith took horses to get Whispering Smith looked from the fire into Dicksie''s eyes. Riding back with McCloud, Dicksie and Whispering Smith discussed the "Marion Sinclair wants to know just one thing, George," said id = 33947 author = Spearman, Frank H. (Frank Hamilton) title = The Nerve of Foley, and Other Railroad Stories date = keywords = Bartholomew; Cameron; Dad; End; Foley; Georgie; Hamilton; Mr.; Neighbor; Sankey; Siclone; Sinclair; West; buck summary = rarely see an old engineer on a fast passenger run; even a young man can Just before midnight Chicago wired that No. 1--our big passenger-train, the Denver Flyer--had started out on time, time, or nearly so, and when I got into the cab for the run back, Foley "Me?" answered the old man, evasively, "I''ve got a boy back East; His boy, Georgie Sinclair, the kid engineer, took the run on the Flyer a car of coal dumped a bit sudden and a nose on Georgie''s engine like a "Dad," said he, when the boys got through telling it for the last time, been moved; things looked smoky on the West End. The general superintendent happened to be with us when the news came. "Look the machines over close, boys," said Sankey to the engineers. for Siclone, and the new engineer, a quiet fellow like Foley, only a id = 34365 author = Spearman, Frank H. (Frank Hamilton) title = Held for Orders: Being Stories of Railroad Life date = keywords = Bend; Bullhead; Callahan; Chris; Dave; Delaroo; Duffy; Hailey; Jimmie; Maje; Martin; Neighbor; Number; River; Sampson; Shockley; Spider; West; buck summary = The east and west section men could run away from them on hand cars; it roundhouse, saw the new yard master flirt his hand at the engineer, and now." And he went back to the man and asked when a train left again for cañons the track looks like a pair of long white streamers winding up "A man that could hold a train from Wind River here on whiskers, with himself swear, and Hailey looked ragged and thin, like the old depot, mountain-water like Hailey; they never will have a man--and they dump After he let go on the West End Hailey talked as if he would look up Bucks read again at the broken message, but Hailey sprang like a man McTerza''s ear, and he turned at the voice and the word like a man stung. their watches and looked at each other like men who had turned their id = 55624 author = Stevenson, Burton Egbert title = The Young Train Dispatcher date = keywords = Allan; Byers; Coalville; Dan; Heywood; Jack; Jed; Jim; Junction; Mary; Mr.; Nevins; Nolan; Pinkey; Schofield; Wadsworth; Welsh; West; good; train summary = There was a train coming in at the moment, and Allan paused to watch the "Well, it won''t take ye long, my boy; I know that," said Marney, his eyes "Yes," said Allan; "I saw the block coming. Train-dispatchers, it may be said in passing, have no time to waste; "I guess I''ll have to turn this over to you, sir," said Allan, looking at "All right, sir; I''ll catch it," said Allan, and he went down the steps "Th'' fact o'' th'' matter is, Allan," said Jack, in a low voice, as the boy "And then," Allan went on, "I thought I heard the trains come together, "I came on at 6.40," said Allan, "and went over all the orders on the "He waited until I had looked over the orders," said Allan, with a "Yes, it _is_ for you, Jack," said Allan, looking up, his eyes bright id = 17572 author = Warman, Cy title = The Last Spike And Other Railroad Stories date = keywords = Belle; Bradford; Christmas; Cree; Englishman; General; Indian; Jaquis; Jewett; Jones; Limited; Manager; Mr.; Pacific; President; Ramsey; Smith; Superintendent summary = his ''pull.''" The young man only smiled sadly, and said, "I''m sorry. turned and said, but without releasing the engineer''s hand: "Why, I know "_Oui_," said the old woman (Belle''s step-father was half French); "know "Yes,--I''ll flag into Pee-Wee," said the old man, limping down the line. "I helped build the U.P.," said a Buffalo man, "and I want to tell you turned near the engine, I stopped to watch the driver of the White Mail "''The ol'' man,'' said the engineer. When the chief engineer came in he was introduced to Mr. Jones, the man who was going to give Kansas the highest boom she had man worked and whistled away one morning, the boss carpenter came in he came down the short stair a friend faced him and said "Good-night," One of the rules of the road said a man must be twenty-one years old