Thomas Hardy and his Novels A Portrait of a Poet
A biographical sketch traces Thomas Hardy born June 2 1840 in England. It notes his shift from architecture to fiction, his early works Desperate Remedies and Under the Greenwood Tree, and the rise of Bathsheba Everdene in Weatherbury alongside Gabriel Oak and Bathsheba’s entangled romances with Boldwood, amid Hardy’s broader literary arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hardy
Worsetshire
England
London
awaid
George Meredith
Elia
Hardy
D'Urbervilles
Jude the Obscure
Bathsheba's Fate in Weatherbury Saga of a Scandal
The tale follows Bathsheba Everdene as Sergeant Troy wins her, Gabriel Oak warns, and Fanny Robin dies. Boldwood's jealous rage leads to tragedy and Troy's murder by Boldwood. Bathsheba ends with Gabriel after years of sorrow, amid social ruin and fate’s hard twists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EFORH Bathsheba Everdene
Weatherbury
Bathsheba
Gabriel Oak
Fanny Robin
Gabriel
William Boldwood
valentine
Boldwood
Bathsheby
Ani
Allan Weter
lke
Sergeant Troy
Beldwood
Troy
Bathhsheba
gralo
ari
ati
lfe
rustica
the
Post Publishing Co
Boston Post
United Kingdom
Dominions
acc
Boston
Maas
Second Hand Goods Lead to Brawl and Crash
A tale of a supposed bargain buys a faulty Surrey for 17 dollars. The wagon tips, Aunt Julia and Mrs Spry fight over a lantern, and a three wheel chase ends with property damage and a hefty payout. Doolittle eyes the returning seller, hoping for a windfall at the depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doolitus
Surrey
Morida
Doolittle
JuHa
Julia
Tensmith
January
Opinions on tariffs spark Senator Sorghum remarks
Senator Sorghum dodges a direct view on tariffs saying his public opinions reflect the lines of business of his influential constituents. In New York banks 25,000 unclaimed dormant accounts range from $5 to tens of thousands, lasting five to thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
New York
New York state
Siow Remarks on Harding Claimant Progress
Siow notes that the claimant appears slow and questions the claim of having attended school with Harding. He points out the individual has not yet announced himself, casting doubt on the assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Diamond Dyes Advertisement Cautions for Women
An advertisement urges women to dye old skirts dresses and other fabrics using Diamond Dyes. It claims the dye works on wool cotton silk and mixed fabrics but warns of poor streaks fades or ruined material if misused. The ad notes a druggist color card is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
ALABASTINE COMPANY
Grandville Avenue
Grand Rapids
Michigan
How Onion Gas Affects the Eyes Causes Tears and Stinging
An onion release irritant gas triggers two responses: a strong odor detectable by smell and eye stinging. Nerves signal tears as the eye’s natural wash, producing a curtain of liquid that protects nerves. Tears normally spill when production outpaces drainage, streaming down the face.
Ask Something Hard Silver Onions and Table Sets
A brief exchange notes a pun about why they are called silver onions. The reply explains they come in sets for table use, attributed to Farm Life.
End of the Game? Glitter in Hand Seals Agreement
A tense moment unfolds as a man declares an end and the woman answers with a resigned decision. A glittering object in his hand catches light, and sunlight makes the scene glow as a map and scissors become the focal point of a fateful exchange. The dialogue hints at a decisive resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
callea
It Happened in Minneapolis Journal Exchange
A fragmentary dialogue from the Minneapolis Journal depicts the Cheerful Idlor pondering whether a beggar on crutches can be labeled as lame, prompting a perplexing exchange with the Wisely about possible explanations and perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
WRIGLEYS
Prat
Gerree
Consolidated Products Co. DEPT
LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
RICE BROS. Live Stock Commission
Sioux City
CHICAGO
SIOUX FALLS
CONDENSED CLASSICS
Alfred & Clark
Uncle Walt
pory
oor
CASTORIA
Theresa
Postum Cereal Co,Inc
Battle Creek
Mich
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!