The best short stories of 1915, and the yearbook of the American short story — John Shaqi
The best short stories of 1915, and the yearbook of the American short story
General
The best short stories of 1915, and the yearbook of the American short story
American fiction -- 20th century; Short stories -- 20th century -- Bibliography; Short stories -- 20th century -- Indexes; Short stories, American
reprint "T.B.," first published in _The Saturday Evening Post_.
Acknowledgments are specially due to _The Boston Evening Transcript_
for permission to reprint the large body of material previously
published in the columns of that paper.
I wish to specially express my gratitude to the following who have
materially assisted by their efforts in making this year-book of American
fiction possible and more complete:
Mr. A.A. Boyden, Mr. Bruce Barton, Mr. Henry A. Bellows, Professor
Albert Frederick Wilson, Mr. Barry Benefield, Mr. Douglas Z. Doty,
Mr. Karl Edwin Harriman, Mr. Edward Frank Allen, Mr. Carl Hovey,
Miss Sonya Levien, Mr. William Griffith, Mr. Arthur T. Vance, Mr.
Mitchell Kennerley, Mr. H.M. Greene, Mr. Robert Bridges, Mr. J.B.
Carrington, Mr. Hayden Carruth, Mr. Frederic A. Duneka, Mr. Henry J.
Forman, Mr. Gilman Hall, Mr. Charles Hanson Towne, Miss Margaret
Anderson, Mr. Charles Edison, Mr. Guido Bruno, Mr. William Marion
Reedy, Mr. John T. Frederick, Mr. Burton Kline, Miss Dorothea
Lawrance Mann, Miss Katharine Butler, Mr. Thomas H. Uzzell, Mr.
Virgil Jordan, Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars, Mr. Alfred A. Knopf,
Miss Hilda Baker, Mr. William Stanley Braithwaite, and Mr. Francis
J. Hannigan, in charge of the Periodical Department of the Boston
Public Library. To Mr. Hannigan my special gratitude is due. My
ability to find certain back numbers of periodicals which the
publishers were unable to supply is due to his personal helpfulness
and unsparing pains. In fact, his assistance at certain times almost
amounted to collaboration.
I shall be grateful to my readers for corrections and particularly
for suggestions leading to the wider usefulness of this annual volume.
In particular, I shall welcome the receipt from authors and publishers,
of stories published during 1916 which have qualities of distinction,
and yet are not printed in periodicals falling under my regular notice.
For such assistance I shall make due and grateful acknowledgment in
next year's annual.
If I have been guilty of any omissions in these acknowledgments, it is
quite unintentional, and I trust that I shall be absolved for my good
intentions.
E.J.O.
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION. By the Editor
THE WATER-HOLE. By Maxwell Struthers Burt
(From _Scribner's Magazine_)
THE WAKE. By Donn Byrne
(From _Harper's Magazine_)
CHAUTONVILLE. By Will Levington Comfort
(From _The Masses_)
LA DERNIÈRE MOBILISATION. By W.A. Dwiggins
(From _The Fabulist_)
THE CITIZEN. By James Francis Dwyer
(From _Collier's Weekly_)
WHOSE DOG--? By Frances Gregg
(From _The Forum_)
LIFE. By Ben Hecht
(From _The Little Review_)
T.B. By Fannie Hurst
(From _The Saturday Evening Post_)
MR. EBERDEEN'S HOUSE. By Arthur Johnson
(From _The Century_)
VENGEANCE IS MINE. By Virgil Jordan
(From _Everybody's Magazine_)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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