Who owns money saved by a wife in housekeeping
A 1905 letter debate in The Post asks whether funds saved by a wife belong to the husband or wife. Readers discuss marriage as partnership, cite a Philadelphia judge’s ruling, and urge legal alignment with that decision, with letters from MAX HENRY NEWMAN and HENPECKED HUSBAND.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Wife keeps all saved housekeeping money claims
A letter from a reader argues that a wife is entitled to all money she saves in housekeeping, even from her husband’s pockets, questioning what else she married for. The writer, signing as A Young Bride, dispatched from Boston on July 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Sir
Boston
Man's wife savings belong to him claim
Letter argues that money saved by a man's wife from any source belongs to the husband, asserting ownership despite the wife's efforts or earnings. The writer emphasizes male control over household finances in response to today’s Post article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Thrifty wife owns surplus household funds say editors claim
A letter argues that money for household expenses should belong to the thrifty wife who manages it even against a meagre allowance from her husband. If she can stretch limited funds and avoid starving him, she deserves the full benefit of her economical skills.
Outing for Inmates of Leopold Morse Home
Joseph Koshel and the Leopold Morse Home for Destitute Hebrew Children arranged an outing to Norumbega Park with a repast and games. Max Mitchell organized 40 similar outings for July and August, benefiting over 8000 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Koshl
Leopold Morse
Norumbega Park
Max Mitchell
Janitor cops sworn for city schools as boyhood wrath grows
Seventy school janitors were sworn in as special policemen yesterday, with 126 more to follow. Boys fear loss of freedom and slickly protest while girls welcome the protection, teachers see order, and janitors gain authority and a badge. The piece weighs social change in schoolyard power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ryan
Springfield Barber Killed by Train in Amsterdam
A Springfield barber, unnamed in this report, said to be from Springfield Massachusetts and gone due to domestic trouble, was killed today by a New York Central train in Amsterdam New York.
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Springfield
Amsterdam
N. Y
Mass
New York Central
Licensing cats could aid people and pets alike
Alice Er. H. Chamberlain of Framingham argues in support of a cat licensing law to improve welfare, reduce stray cats and nuisances, and suggests humane traps and euthanasia as a last resort for unowned strays. She cites Massachusetts Avenue and urges enforcement to spare residents distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Massachusetts Avenue
Alice ER. H. Chamberlain
Framingham
Ransom 68 to wed a third time today
Frederick Ransom 68, longtime custodian of documents at the State House, living at 73 Summit street Newton, plans to wed Frances Culley of Somerville in Fitchburg Episcopal Church tomorrow. Ransom is widowed after two previous wives. his second wife died by gas asphyxiation a month after their 1902 marriage.
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Newton
Frederick Ransom
State House
Summit Street
Episcopal Church
Fitchburg
Frances
Culley
Somerville
Ransom
Boston
Ransom No. 2
MacDonnell's Tremont Temple Store Draws Boston Women
The Free Store at MacDonnell's Tremont Temple earns praise from Boston women for welcoming shoppers who may inspect items freely and return purchases without explanation. Stock clearing is underway with notable bargains across departments.
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MacDonnell
Tremont Temple
Boston
MacDonnell's
Poetic Reverie on Polar Explorers and Behring Straits
The verse muses on Greenland and Iceland icy vistas and Arctic drinks, imagining juleps from glaciers. It praises Behring’s vast reaches and foaming seas, then expresses envy for Mr. Peary’s journey to the Pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Peary
Greenland
Iceland
Behring
Pole
Preservation fund for Paul Revere house in Boston grows
Fund for purchasing and restoring the Paul Revere house in North Square Boston has $9500 raised toward a $12200 price. A further $7000 to $8000 plus a maintenance fund is needed, with total near $10000 for purchase and restoration. Donations come from many individuals including J Randolph Coolidge $100 and Eugene V R Thayer $250. William Sumner Appleton, secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
North Square
Boston
Henry L. Higginson
Old South Meeting House
Old South
Fred Louis Carter
Robert Batcheller
J. C. S. Andrew
Franklin Haven
Charlotte M. Fiske
John R. Ainsley
Bryce Allan
Francois H. Manning
Henry L. Shaw
Arthur Amory
Arthur W. Blake
T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr
Grenville H. Norcross
J. Randolph Coolidge
John T. Coolidge
Caroline L. W. French
Frederick W. Bradlee
E. A. Grazier
Shepard D. Gilbert
Eugene V. R. Thayer
Philip K. Dumaresq
John Phillips Reynolds
Albert A. Folsom
Hon. Curtis Guild, Jr
William Sumner Appleton
Magnolia man charged with promoting lottery on Market street
Benjamin W. Smith of Magnolia Street was arrested last evening for promoting and setting up a lottery on South Market Street.
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Benjamin W. Smith
Magnolia Street
South Market Street
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Madras and
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Cravenette
Madras
Keep Manufacturing CO
Keep’s
Tremont St., Near
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Max Henry Newman
Philadelphia
Haverhill
the Post Young Woman
Coop
Boydom
Boston Globe
Boston Journal
Boston Post
Ostons Street
Winter Street
Levey
America
Levey’s
New York City
Gaged
Monk
North Square House
Cupid