Courts and Corporations in the State’s Supreme Court
The piece argues corporations lack souls and control judicial outcomes. It alleges a law changed nominating supreme court candidates from the people to party conventions. It questions impartial justice, cites Judge Humphries, and warns against corporate influence over the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the State
Judge Humphries
Seattle
Humphries
Supreme Bench
Supreme Court
Reflections of a Bachelor
Fragmentary text discusses courtship and forgiveness with humorous tone. It contrasts naming a baby with prison risk and comments on husbands and wives behavior and forgiveness. The passage suggests social opinion and irony rather than a clear narrative.
Fragmented prose fragment evokes idle life and social satire
The excerpt mocks certainty and the idle mindset, noting smartly that few people believe in sure things while dwelling on thoughts of undertakers and household routines. It contrasts busy and idling lives, ending with a wry remark on domestic mood swings during housecleaning.
Reception a Novel Experience for Mr Meekton
Mr Meekton says his wife took him to a reception and found it novel to hear many people talking at once rather than listening to Henrietta's opinions. The Washington Star notes the remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeu
Mr. Meekton
Henrietta
Washington Star
Shopping Misadventures In A Big City Store
A shopper narrates chaotic shopping in a department store with misdirected advice from staff. The narrator wanders through the store following confusing directions to find gifts for his wife, enduring delays, purchases that miss the mark, and a lengthy attempt to get change after spending a dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macyhalmer’s
Melimarshalle
Rei & Cuttingham
Ding
Fragmented Transcript Reflections and Stage Notes
An eclectic OCR snippet reflects a theater or radio script fragment with lines about comfort, smoking, identity, and stage life. It includes a muttered exchange about a leading lady, dressing room tension, and various character cues. The text also references a judge, a nurse and victim, and partial lines suggesting emotional or dramatic scenes.
A Noble Welcome by Stuart B. Stone
Rawley the Englishman meets a lively girl and a guard dog Marcus Tullius at a gate. A green touring car arrives with Leacombe duke and the girl jokes about his identity while the dog grows restless and the scene shifts to Alaska Moonshine describing a magical northern moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart B. Stone
Rawley
Mr. Rawley
Marcus Tullius
Mr. Hawley
Morocco
Rachey
Sullivan County
Antil
Marcus Tulliu
Theaint
Leacombe
Wilkine
Lencombe
Marcus Tulli
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waal
Courts and Corporations
Veneruela
Castro
White House
Stickney
Jim Hill
Osgar
Fred Bohaefer
Delicatensen
Watch
Howe
Othare
Aoloni
KI Heaton
Oman
Fowler
le Huey
Cornel
Arinds Firet
Noel
Pieshol Geet
Oite
Maud
Jet Argarian
Shee
Hinton Glube
Uptown
Jedy Patter
Oma
Joan
Central
Alaska
East
Baillargeon
India
Andr
Steen
Rte
Engaia A
McCeils
Aetry
Chicago
Milwaukee
Puget Sound
Park-Fisher Co
Philadelphia
R. M. Boyd