The Stolen White Elephant
by Mark Twain [Left out of A Tramp Abroad, because it was feared that some of the particulars had been exaggerated, and that others were
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by Mark Twain [Left out of A Tramp Abroad, because it was feared that some of the particulars had been exaggerated, and that others were
by Bret Harte I found Hemlock Jones in the old Brook Street lodgings, musing before the fire. With the freedom of an old friend I
The Storm by Kate Chopin I The leaves were so still that even Bibi thought it was going to rain. Bobint, who was accustomed to
by Charlotte M. Yonge It has been said, that even the heathens saw and knew the glory of self- devotion; and the Greeks had two
by Guy de Maupassant PART I As the weather was very fine, the people on the farm had hurried through their dinner and had returned
by M.R. James The letters which I now publish were sent to me recently by a person who knows me to be interested in ghost
The Story of a Conscience by Ambrose Bierce In this Civil War story a confederate spy, Dramer Brune, is captured behind enemy lines with a
by Arabian Nights The Story of Aladdin; or, The Wonderful Lamp has been told in many versions, with slight variations in title and detail. We’ve
by Beatrix Potter The Story of A Fierce Bad Rabbit This is a fierce bad Rabbit; look at his savage whiskers and his claws and
by Kate Chopin This story was first published in 1894 as The Dream of an Hour before being republished under this title in 1895. Carl
by Hans Christian Andersen A mother sat there with her little child. She was so downcast, so afraid that it should die! It was so
by Henry James This story was written by Henry James when he was only twenty-one years old. It first appeared in the March 1965 issue
by James Baldwin There was a man named Cin-cin-na´tus who lived on a little farm not far from the city of Rome. He had once
by Jack London There have been renunciations and renunciations. But, in its essence, renunciation is ever the same. And the paradox of it is, that
by Beatrix Potter THIS is a Pussy called Miss Moppet, she thinks she has heard a mouse! THIS is the Mouse peeping out behind the
by L. Frank Baum Published in L. Frank Baum’s first children’s book, Mother Goose in Prose (1897), illustrated by Maxfield Parrish. You might also enjoy
by Jack London KEESH lived long ago on the rim of the polar sea, was head man of his village through many and prosperous years,
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by Rudyard Kipling “Who is the happy man? He that sees in his own house at home little children crowned with dust, leaping and falling
by H.H. Munro (SAKI) “Tell me a story,” said the Baroness, staring out despairingly at the rain; it was that light, apologetic sort of rain
by Arabian Nights The Story of Sindbad the Sailor has been told in many versions, with slight variations in title and detail. Sometimes his name
by Mark Twain [Written about 1865] Once there was a good little boy by the name of Jacob Blivens. He always obeyed his parents, no
by Mark Twain [Written about 1865] Once there was a bad little boy whose name was Jim–though, if you will notice, you will find that
by Mary Hallock Foote It was told by Captain John to a boy from the mainland who was spending the summer on the Island, as