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by P. G. Wodehouse Mac’s Restaurant–nobody calls it MacFarland’s–is a mystery. It is off the beaten track. It is not smart. It does not advertise.

by O. Henry Besides many other things, Raggles was a poet. He was called a tramp; but that was only an elliptical way of saying

by Zane Grey Willie Howarth loved baseball. He loved it all the more because he was a cripple. The game was more beautiful and wonderful

The Man and the Snake by Ambrose Bierce It is of veritabyll report, and attested of so many that there be nowe of wyse and

by Aesop A long time ago a Man met a Satyr in the forest and succeeded in making friends with him. The two soon became

by Aesop A Lion and a Man chanced to travel in company through the forest. They soon began to quarrel, for each of them boasted

by L. Frank Baum Published in L. Frank Baum’s American Fairy Tales (1901), about a mandarin who stole the Great Book of Magic before emigrating

by O. Henry Across our two dishes of spaghetti, in a corner of Provenzano’s restaurant, Jeff Peters was explaining to me the three kinds of

by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle THE MAN FROM ARCHANGEL. On the fourth day of March, in the year 1867, being at that time in my

The Man In A Case by Anton Chekhov The Man in a Case is one of Anton Chekhov’s most famous short stories. Dealing with the

by Sherwood Anderson Hans Holbein, Portrait of Thomas Cromwell, 1532 Hans Holbein, Portrait of Thomas Cromwell, 1532 Napoleon went down into a battle riding on

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 Melville Davisson Post “Alas, monsieur, in spite of our fine courtesies, the conception of justice by one race must always seem outlandish to another!”

by Bret Harte His name was Fagg–David Fagg. He came to California in ’52 with us, in the SKYSCRAPER. I don’t think he did it

The Man of Flesh and Blood by Susan Glaspell The elements without were not in harmony with the spirit which it was desired should be

by Jack London I. It was before Smoke Bellew staked the farcical town-site of Tra-Lee, made the historic corner of eggs that nearly broke Swiftwater

The Man of the Crowd by Edgar Allan Poe “Ce grand malheur, de ne pouvoir tre seul,” ~Geoffroy de La Bruyre It was well said

The Man out of the Nose by Ambrose Bierce At the intersection of two certain streets in that part of San Francisco known by the

by Lucy Maud Montgomery When the telegram came from William George, Grandma Sheldon was all alone with Cyrus and Louise. And Cyrus and Louise, aged

by Mark Twain It was many years ago. Hadleyburg was the most honest and upright town in all the region round about. It had kept

by Henry van Dyke There was an air of calm and reserved opulence about the Weightman mansion that spoke not of money squandered, but of

by P. G. Wodehouse Although this story is concerned principally with the Man and the Maid, the Miasma pervades it to such an extent that

The Man That Was Used Up by Edgar Allan Poe Pleurez, pleurez, mes yeux, et fondez vous en eau! La moitie de ma vie a

by Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol In a certain Russian ministerial department—— But it is perhaps better that I do not mention which department it was. There