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By: Edward C. Taylor | |
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Ted Strong's Motor Car Or, Fast and Furious | |
Ted Strong in Montana Or, With Lariat and Spur |
By: Edward Dyson (1865-1931) | |
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In the Roaring Fifties | |
The Missing Link | |
The Gold-Stealers A Story of Waddy |
By: Edward Eggleston (1837-1902) | |
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Hoosier Schoolmaster
"Want to be a school-master, do you? You? Well, what would you do in Flat Crick deestrick, I'd like to know? Why, the boys have driv off the last two, and licked the one afore them like blazes. You might teach a summer school, when nothin' but children come. But I 'low it takes a right smart man to be school-master in Flat Crick in the winter. They'd pitch you out of doors, sonny, neck and heels, afore Christmas." | |
Queer Stories for Boys and Girls | |
The Faith Doctor A Story of New York | |
The Hoosier School-boy |
By: Edward Eldridge | |
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A California Girl |
By: Edward Elmer Smith (1890-1965) | |
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Masters of Space
The Masters had ruled all space with an unconquerable iron fist. But the Masters were gone. And this new, young race who came now to take their place–could they hope to defeat the ancient Enemy of All? |
By: Edward Everett Hale (1822-1909) | |
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The Man Without a Country and Other Tales | |
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
This is a collection of ten Christmas Stories, some of which have been published before. I have added a little essay, written on the occasion of the first Christmas celebrated by the King of Italy in Rome. | |
The Brick Moon and Other Stories | |
Man Without A Country And Other Tales
Edward Everett Hale (1822 – 1909) was an American author, historian and Unitarian clergyman. Hale first came to notice as a writer in 1859, when he contributed the short story "My Double and How He Undid Me" to the Atlantic Monthly. He soon published other stories in the same periodical. His best known work was "The Man Without a Country", published in the Atlantic in 1863 and intended to strengthen support in the Civil War for the Union cause in the North. Though the story is set in the early 19th century, it is an allegory about the upheaval of the American Civil War... |