The Mortgage Paid
A reflective piece on steady living, no luxury, and the mortgage paid. It emphasizes honesty, effort, and family, noting ups and downs but pride in maintaining a steady home and raising children ready for life’s endgame.
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1905
Page
2
Miriam Leslie's Bold Proposal and a Missed Letter
Miriam declares bold love in a leap year plan and writes a heartfelt proposal to Frank Webster. A delayed letter and a forgetful brother drive a decade of marriage, with Miriam keeping a single dark secret from her husband.
Leap Year Proposal Sparks Mixed Resolve in Miriam Leslie
Miriam Leslie frets over a leap year proposal to Frank Webster as she drafts a brief letter confessing a wish to spend life together. A series of hesitations, a hurried mail sent by her brother, and an eagerly awaited reply unfold through a day of doubt and private calculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Miriam Leslie
Miriam
Frank Webster
Frank
Leslie
Mr. Webster
Sis
New Tribune
Miriaal
Ater
Hard Riding in Mint Thweet
A Seattle Post Intelligencer recollection recalls how pioneers rode great distances in Washington Territory. An old cattleman from Kittitas rode 100 miles to Ellensburg overnight. A Nez Perce era rider carried dispatches 120 miles to Walla Walla in ten hours, galloping without pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kittitas County
Seattle
Kittitas
Ellensburg
Nez Perces
Joseph
Fort Lapwai
Clearwater
Lewiston
Walla Walla
Howard
Snake River
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Vanishing Influence of American Women Abroad
A 1910s opinion piece argues American women will have limited impact at home and overseas. It asserts American imperialism defines the female role, not family structure, and predicts a future great American poet or artist will be a woman. It contrasts European and American social life and notes English society may be most affected by American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
England
America
Chopin
Europe
Orient
Success Magazine
Bathing and Health Advice on Skin Circulation
A discussion on cold and hot baths says tepid water dulls effect while vigorous rubbing promotes circulation by moving blood toward the heart. Skin acts like lungs, exchanging wastes and purifying blood through pores, with clothes masking its cleansing work and extra appetite offsetting minor losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Wood
Evverybody’s
Dentist's Ruthless Reply Sparks Toothache Tale
Slim recalls an emergency dental visit with a dentist who coldly remarked he would pull the tooth with pleasure. Jim questions the encounter as an old foe from Detroit. The exchange leaves Slim both amused and annoyed at the unnecessary sting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Detroit
Iree Press
Quips on Courtships and Squirrels in Country Rhetoric
In a brisk exchange a suitor offers both hand and fortune, she declines as the first proves too large and the second too small. Rural taunts claim country lads favor quick wit, with squirrels outpacing rival suitors in wit and nerve.
Diverse Scientific Notes From An 19th Century Journal
The article surveys rapid advances from fused soapstone glass to fine quartz-like fibers, and large coal savings via water power. It covers meteorology efforts at Mount Weather, new platinum recovery methods, and observations on animal senses guiding toward water. It also notes Swiss labor identity systems aiding work seekers and warns on Amazon Valley colonization prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Campbell Syinson
United States
England
M. Werner
Vienna
Liberty
Weather Bureau
Mount Weather
Blue Ridge Mountains
Bluemont
Oregon
Amazon Valley
Para
Louis St. Ayme
Department of Commerce
Anti tramp laws praised as Swiss model in rural action
The article discusses citizen groups in Pennsylvania townships forming rural law orders to combat tramp intrusion. It cites Switzerland as a model where authorities distinguish honest workers from professional tramps, providing relief to the former and routing the latter to relief stations or borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Inter Cantonal Union
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Ledger
Treston Thomas
International Cantonal Union
New Chicago Cult Founded as Scientific Christianity
Chicago girl Mabel A. Jackman forms a new religion named Scientific Christianity in a gutted former Methodist church dubbed Paradise. She seeks 1500 adherents, charges $2 to join and $2 monthly dues, and claims healing powers. She envisions a city called Paradise with no saloons gambling vice cigars or politics, spreading worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mabel A. Jackman
Salvation Army
John Alexander Dowie
New Society
Miss Jackman
Paradise
Zion
Utica Globe
Ridiculous Evil Eye tale taints Sir Ed Monson in Paris
A wide spread Paris rumor claims British ambassador Sir Edmund Monson bears the evil eye. The piece notes diplomatic discomfort and social curbs around him and argues the superstition masks his overbearing manner rather than a true supernatural power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Edmund Monson
Monson
Belgium
Stephanie
Rudolph
Louise
Austria
Greece
Porter
Lorenzelli
Vatican
Europe
A Girl's Nature Says Much About Her Character
The Chicago Journal discusses how small gestures reveal a woman's type. It catalogs traits from practical to sentimental to athletic, flirtatious to ambitious, linking everyday acts like brushing lint or presenting a flower to personality and possible marriage life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Chicago Journal
Red and Green Snow
The article describes red snow caused by numerous tiny red plants coloring annual alpine and polar snow, noting ancient and Saussure observations and Arctic expeditions. It explains red snow consists of red globules on a gelatinous matrix and mentions rare green snow formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saussure
Alps
Arctic
Captain Ross
Baffin
Shams and Realities on Dignity and Display
Robert Hall contrasts two paths of virtue. The good man quietly fulfills duty without ostentation while the vain man seeks public display. He warns that reality matters more than appearances and urges sincerity over show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hall
Misplaced Devotion and Common Sense Clash
A fragmentary dialogue shows a heated dispute over affection and prudence. One character accuses devotion of breaking the heart while another defends choosing practicality over sentiment, highlighting tension between romance and sound judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gussie
Thaddee Styka: Paris Salon’s Young Prodigy Painter
Thaddee Styka, age 12, becomes the youngest artist with two works accepted at the Paris salon this year. He is the son of Hungarian artist Jan Styka and shows early talent in drawing and sculpture with a studio near Place Pigalle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddee Styka
Young Styka
Detroit News-Tribune
Jan Styka
Thaddee
Mozart
Paris
Stykas
Place Pigalle
Puvis de Chavanned
Rigolo
New Cave Found Near Jefferson City Rivaling Mammoth
A new cave near Lita Spur in Montana is described as rivaling Mammoth Cave. Discovered near Jefferson City about forty two miles from Butte along the Northern Pacific railroad, it opens into vast halls eight hundred feet from the mouth with stalactite tapestries and grand arches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Cave
Lita Spur
Mont
Anaconda
Jefferson Canyon
Butta
Northern Pacific
Woman Fashion and Dating Quips Highlight 19th Century Gleanings
A fragment from the Illinois State Journal quotes a suitor proposing after seeing a photograph and notes retouchers bear responsibility for image. It mocks aging rules for women after 18 and jokes about hair length and style resembling wigs.
Fragmented reflections on mortality and marriage values
A garbled historical excerpt discusses life, aging, and the contrast between strong and weak. It mentions feelings of wrath, self-reflection, and social expectations around newlyweds, with rhetorical questions about enjoyment and fidelity. The passage presents a fragmented meditation rather than a clear narrative.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sirkamund
Stor
Amntig
Roe
Secon Gy
Kluy Khan
TV Presse
Ted
Dane
Kpivey
Neale Pibash
New Yorks
Lavins
Yorks
Rambis Astor
Fom
Thagoras
Prodigy
London Spectator
Illinois State Journal
Ner Simskites Saat
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