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by Jack London “I wisht you wasn’t so set in your ways,” Shorty demurred. “I’m sure scairt of that glacier. No man ought to tackle

by Hans Christian Andersen One of Hans Christian Andersen’s most beloved fairy tale, The Little Mermaid (1837) is about a mermaid willing to give up

by Hans Christian Andersen Although he is well noted for his fairy-tales, the poignant story of The Little Match Girl or The Little Matchstick Girl

by Stephen Crane The fog made the clothes of the men of the column in the roadway seem of a luminous quality. It imparted to

by Joseph Martin Kronheim The Little Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe is our favorite version of this story, published in My First Picture

by Henry Lawson DAVE REGAN, Jim Bently, and Andy Page were sinking a shaft at Stony Creek in search of a rich gold quartz reef

by Anonymous A Little Thief in the Pantry is in the collection A Christmas Hamper: A Volume of Pictures and Stories for Little Folks, published

by Richard Harding Davis Temptation came to me when I was in the worst possible position to resist it. It is a way temptation has.

by Guy de Maupassant The drawing-room was small, full of heavy draperies and discreetly fragrant. A large fire burned in the grate and a solitary

The Locket by Kate Chopin Modern readers will be tempted to misread the word ‘sward’ as ‘sword,’ but sward is the word that Chopin used

by O. Henry Brown as a coffee-berry, rugged, pistoled, spurred, wary, indefeasible, I saw my old friend, Deputy-Marshal Buck Caperton, stumble, with jingling rowels, into

by Robert Barr Every fortress has one traitor within its walls; the Schloss Eltz had two. In this, curiously enough, lay its salvation; for as

by Arnold Bennett On a recent visit to the Five Towns I was sitting with my old schoolmaster, who, by the way, is much younger

The Looking Glass by Anton Chekhov NEW YEAR’S EVE. Nellie, the daughter of a landowner and general, a young and pretty girl, dreaming day and

by Charles Dickens WHEN the wind is blowing and the sleet or rain is driving against the dark windows, I love to sit by the

by H.G. Wells The chief attendant of the three dynamos that buzzed and rattled at Camberwell, and kept the electric railway going, came out of

The Lost Ghost by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman This story first appeared in 1903, in the collection The Wind in the Rose-bush and Other Stories

by O. Henry Since the bar has been blessed by the clergy, and cocktails open the dinners of the elect, one may speak of the

by Rudyard Kipling When the Indian Mutiny broke out, and a little time before the siege of Delhi, a regiment of Native Irregular Horse was

by Melville Davisson Post It was a remark of old Major Carrington that incited this adventure. “It is some distance through the wood – is

by Jack London “But they won’t take excuses. You’re across the line, and that’s enough. They’ll take you. In you go, Siberia and the salt-mines.

by W. W. Jacobs On a fine spring morning in the early part of the present century, Tetby, a small port on the east coast,

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) The prison Chaplain entered the condemned’s cell for the last time, to give such consolation as he might. “The only consolation

by Shirley Jackson Shirley Jackson’s short story The Lottery was published in 1948 and it is not in the public domain. Accordingly, we are prohibited