# bib

id: 13146
author: Miller, Alice Duer
title: The Beauty and the Bolshevist
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 21688
sentence: 1257
flesch: 84
cache: cache/13146.txt
txt: txt/13146.txt
summary:
  For you must know, put in Eddie, hastily, that Mr. Ben Moreton does not approve of the marriage--oh, dear, no. Only don't, for goodness' sake, Mr. Ben, talk any of your ideas to them.


id: 2418
author: Higginson, Thomas Wentworth
title: Oldport Days
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 51091
sentence: 2035
flesch: 74
cache: cache/2418.txt
txt: txt/2418.txt
summary:
  Yet the tradition is, that there were once as many posts here as elsewhere, but that they were removed to get rid of the multitude of old men who leaned all day against them. It was Election day in Oldport, and there must have been a thousand people in the public square; there were really more than the four policemen on duty could properly attend to, so that half of them had leisure to step into Madam Delia's tent, and see little Gerty and the rattlesnakes.


id: 22390
author: Perry, Lawrence
title: Prince or Chauffeur? A Story of Newport
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 58190
sentence: 4314
flesch: 85
cache: cache/22390.txt
txt: txt/22390.txt
summary:
  First came Mrs. Wellington in a simple but wonderfully effective embroidered linen gown, then her two sons, likely enough boys, and then Anne Wellington with Prince Koltsoff. Of course, said the butler, who a second later belied his assumption of knowledge by muttering, Flower Ball, eh! Gracious, I wonder what won't Mrs. Wellington be up to next! I don't think I like Prince Koltsoff, said Miss Hatch.


id: 33226
author: Castlemon, Harry
title: No Moss; Or, The Career of a Rolling Stone
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 84116
sentence: 3911
flesch: 82
cache: cache/33226.txt
txt: txt/33226.txt
summary:
  They reached the top at last, however, and then Sam stopped, and, pointing through the leaves, showed Tom several men at work in a field, and a farm-house in the distance. Tom and Xury were highly enraged, especially the former, who denounced the faithless Crusoe men in the strongest terms.


