The Copy-Cat
The Copy-Cat by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman THAT affair of Jim Simmons’s cats never became known. Two little boys and a little girl can keep


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The Copy-Cat by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman THAT affair of Jim Simmons’s cats never became known. Two little boys and a little girl can keep
by O. Henry On his bench in Madison Square Soapy moved uneasily. When wild geese honk high of nights, and when women without sealskin coats
by Melville Davisson Post I “That man Mason,” said Samuel Walcott, “is the mysterious member of this club. He is more than that; he is
The Cossack by Anton Chekhov MAXIM TORTCHAKOV, a farmer in southern Russia, was driving home from church with his young wife and bringing back an
by Guy de Maupassant The road ascended gently through the forest of Aitone. The large pines formed a solemn dome above our heads, and that
by O. Henry One evening when Andy Donovan went to dinner at his Second Avenue boarding-house, Mrs. Scott introduced him to a new boarder, a
by Arthur Quiller-Couch From Noughts and Crosses: Stories, Studies and Sketches. Few rivers in England are without their “Lovers’ Leap”; but the tradition of this
by Henry van Dyke I cannot explain to you the connection between the two parts of this story. They were divided, in their happening, by
by H.G. Wells Three hundred miles and more from Chimborazo, one hundred from the snows of Cotopaxi, in the wildest wastes of Ecuador’s Andes, there
by O. Henry The cunning writer will choose an indefinable subject, for he can then set down his theory of what it is; and next,
by Washington Irving During the minority of Louis XV., while the Duke of Orleans was Regent of France, a young Flemish nobleman, the Count Antoine
by Robert Barr The fifteen nobles, who formed the Council of State for the Moselle Valley, stood in little groups in the Rittersaal of Winneburg’s
by Rudyard Kipling What did the colonel’s lady think? Nobody never knew. Somebody asked the sergeant’s wife An’ she told ’em true. When you git
The Coup de Grace by Ambrose Bierce This is another immensely popular short story that uses the American Civil War as its setting. There is
by James M. Barrie For two years it had been notorious in the square that Sam’l Dickie was thinking of courting T’nowhead’s Bell, and that
by Anthony Trollope John Munroe Bell had been a lawyer in Albany, State of New York, and as such had thriven well. He had thriven
by L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum’s short story was published in 1913. The character of the hungry tiger is featured in L. Frank Baum’s
by Rudyard Kipling Rudyard Kipling’s Just So Stories (1902) offer young readers the opportunity to identify literary devices like anthropomorphism and explore the characteristics of
The Crime at Pickett’s Mill by Ambrose Bierce There is a class of events which by their very nature, and despite any intrinsic interest that
by H. P. Lovecraft Of the pleasures and pains of opium much has been written. The ecstasies and horrors of De Quincey and the paradis
by William Dean Howells It had long been the notion of Frederick Erlcort, who held it playfully, held it seriously, according to the company he
by Guy de Maupassant The following adventure happened to me about 1882. I had just taken the train and settled down in a corner, hoping
by Louisa May Alcott Up the dark stairs that led to his poor home strode a gloomy-faced young man with despair in his heart and
The Crucifixion Of The Outcast by William Butler Yeats A man, with thin brown hair and a pale face, half ran, half walked, along the