railroad stations

The true story of a dog named Hachiko, who would accompany his master to the train station everyday and return each afternoon to greet him after work, and continued to return to the same spot at the station every day for nine years after his master died.

Chloe gets a new dog and notices that it stands outside every night howling at the moon. Her dog isn't the only one in town that has started doing this, and some of the howls are coming from the old railroad station. What's worse is that the boys on the football team who always hassle the Z Team start acting really funny. Almost like...werewolves! The Z Team has a new case to crack.

The Z Team is pretty sure nothing else is coming out of the old railroad station. They're ready to retire. However, when people start going missing in town, the Z Team gets back together to fight their next challenge, which are vampires.

The Z Team sets up their headquarters in Malik's basement. They get an application for a new member, Raven. Raven is really cool, but there's something strange about her. Together, they investigate the ghostly happenings around Bridgeside. Who has come to town this time on the Eerie Express?.

Text and photographs introduce railroad stations from around the world that are said to be haunted.

Presents an illustrated adaptation of the familiar song about railroad stations.

"The little-known true story of Jackie Kennedy's role in saving New York City's Grand Central Terminal ..."--OCLC.

Orphan, clock keeper, and thief, twelve-year-old Hugo lives in the walls of a busy Paris train station, where his survival depends on secrets and anonymity. But when his world suddenly interlocks with an eccentric girl and the owner of a small toy booth in the train station, Hugo's undercover life, and his most precious secret, are put in jeopardy. A cryptic drawing, a treasured notebook, a stolen key, a mechanical man, and a hidden message all come together to change Hugo's life forever.

Absentminded Mister Whistler, who always has a tune going on in his head, cannot remember what he did with his ticket--it is clenched, forgotten, in his teeth--so he dances around looking for it in all his pockets, while onlookers cheer him on thinking him to be performing for them as a show.

While waiting for the man with the yellow hat to buy train tickets, Curious George causes trouble by mixing up numbers on the schedule, but he makes up for it when a little boy's toy rolls toward the tracks.