davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
His Prison Cell

confirmed my first calculation that
the Pole had been reached, as
nearly as could be ascertained by
accepted instruments and formulas.
It is well here to explain what
later was brought out during the
discovery controversy-that never
did and never shall claim to have
located the precise pin point where
all longitude meridians join. To
make such a claim would be alb
surd, for me or any other man.
Such observations as can be made
at the Pole, or anywhere on the
Polar sea ice, are subject to con-
siderable error regardless of what
instruments are used and how
capable the observer may be.
Positions obtained by shooting the
sun" can not be taken as abso-
lutely accurate when the suns d..
scent during the twenty-four-hour
cycle is almost imperceptible, and
the refraction of light by the ice
glare and frost-filled atmosphere is
a further obstacle to precision.
MY instruments, which include
sextants, pocket chronometers and
an artificial horizon, were all that
any explorer could have needed.
They were as accurate as possible,
and my calculations were made
with the utmost care and recording
to the most approved methods.
So know that my location of the
Pole was as nearly correct as any
man could have placed it.
Then, too, in addition TO my as
Economical observations, | applied
my shadow test, the idea for which
had come to me on the POlOr dash.
| knew that during the six months
it shines upon the Pole the sun
should appear always at the same
distance above the horizon, its
spiral ascent and descent during
that time being so gradual as to be
lIIlyETCEDLlDlt
nary instruments.
When we reached the boreal cen
ter this theory was proven. To the
eve there was no rise or dip Of the
orb of day as it circles the hori-
ION. Sextant observations showed
but a few seconds difference be-
tween its altitude at noon and at
midnight. / thrust a tentpole into
the snow so it protruded six feet.
Measured every six hours, the
shadow of this pole was twenty
eight feet long at each measure
iment.
This phenomenon convinced me
beyond any doubt that we were on
the very axis Of the earth. con-
slider il the most striking and
obvious proof / have TO offer that
reached the Pole.
Another strange condition aris-
ing from the suns almost constant
altitude was that the temperature
at the Pole remained approximately
uniform throughout the daily
cycle; the drop which comes else
where on the globe when the night
falls was absent here, where the
sun sent its rays from as high an
angle at midnight as at noon. Dur
ing the two days we spent on the
axial area the thermometer stood
steadily around SO degrees below
zero.
AS l have indicated, the ice on
which located the Pole was merely
a part Of the boreal pack, differing
little il at all from the area sur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

any power save death to quench-
my supernormal determination to
reach the North Pole.
So, while all my senses clam
ored in agreement with the Eski-
mos desire to turn back, my fran
tic resolve refused to let me take
the easier way, and / strove des-
perately to persuade them into con-
tinuing the journey.
"The Big Nail is near" told
them. mastering a feeble SEM
blance of cheer in my voice. "But
a few more marches and we will
reach it. Then we will turn back.
In two moons we will be back
home; there will be feasting and
honor for you then"
In this vein l addressed them at
some length and finally infused
them with some of my spirit.
Etookishook and Ahwelah decided
to continue the march with me, and
we resumed the hellish grind of
the trail.
Fatigue and short rations so
devitaIized US that we moved as in
a dream. Even with the prOtec-
ton of the amber goggles l had
devised our eyes were in constant
torment from the glare of snow
and ice. Our faces were masked
with ice and bands of frozen pers-
piration encircled our waists and
knee joints.
But no torture could stop us
now; the Pole was too near. Over
smooth ice now, and under fair
skies, we plodded on with haste
born of our maddened desire to be
done with our sufferings. When
nv astronomical observations re-
vealed TO me we were within a
davis march of the Pole some of my
fatigue vanished before the thrill
ling knowledge, and my thoughts
teemed with mingled emotions Of
anticipatory pride, relief and joy.
On April q, 1908, about noon,
we came 10 the stem Of the earth,
to the spot where every direction
is South, where no man had stood
before US of the hundreds who had
striven TO reach it. ] cannot de-
scribe the feeling which swept me
as | checked my sextant reading
and realized what the scrawled
figures meant. Dulled though my
faculties were by hardship, ] yet
was exalted beyond words.
Etookishook and Ahwelah re-
joiced also, but their pleasure was
due 70 the prospect of returning
home rather than any exaltation of
discovery. They were somewhat
surprised that the place we had
made so terrible a journey TO attain
differed not at all from the rest
Of the frozen sea for hundreds of
miles around II. In their primitive
ignorance, they had supposed the
Pole would be marked in some IN
guessed way, and commented per-
plexedly on the absence Of any such
marker.
We built a snow hut, and ] un.
fUrled on a tent pole goOd-sized
United States flag, claiming for my
native land the victory in a race
contested over several centuries by
all the civilized nations.
Digregarding fatigue and the eI.
element of success, / Immediately
made all possible scientific observa'
tons. Several sextsnt readings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Ike Isle Of En01amuem &SArdpwmod

wit the golden slippers but
you will ave to make 'aste, Senior
Chatterton. Tony e will already
be setting out for the 'ouse in the
village where Judy is kept by Leon.
1t will be a race, and perhaps q
fight. Now, you CO."
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
Copyright 1925. by S. Andrew Wood. All rights
reSaryed.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

10 writingto stopfallins hair in three weeks
--togrow new hair in 90 days-OR MONEY
REFUNDED. You are the sole judge.
Your own druggist gives the warrant.
Hence you take no risk in making our 90
day test. At all drug or department stores.
Van Kss Liquid Scalp Massage.
VAN Ess LABORATORIES, Inc.
40 East KlnzIs Street, Chicago, nj.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

raised from $500 to $l,n0o, the other S5on to he paid tomorrow morning, when 1t was found that NJ. W, pay, ruport Who has been doing all the UQuor HnaDysis for the local police department was out of town and would rot he able to examine the acohc'jo content of the "A cases Of beer found on Slachly's truck. State S u0tor Michael J. Quinn of New Holrm who appeared for Staehly Quosuonnd thC raising of tho bond, more especially since his client was uuprowrri to pay the additional sr0o at oUgr. IIo was given until to- morrow tu do this.
 AdoDph kaUnoWshh 30, of $S6 Elm >treot, was giy'n a l5 days Su- spculad s,utcnre on a charge Of as- sa1Dt brought against him by his Wifo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

committees, brought an echo from this city when Dennis r, Myers cor responding secretary Of the World Peace foundation, announced last night that he had bought the pa- rers from the Frenehmcn and that tho proceedings were perfectly regu- lar,
 The Paris charge mentioned the name of "Myers, an American" as the recipient of records of the cons missions conferences at Spa, Bou- lognc and Cannes records which were described as confidential, Mir. Myers declared that many dupll- catcs of the records were lying around" tho commissions office in Paris, where he bought those in question for $500 from Michaut at tho request of Eldon k, James, H. brurian Of the Harvard law school library The 600 typewriter pages were. he assumed. still reposing in that library.
 "Thore was something said about the purchase in the newspapers here last October" Mir, Myers added, but tho matter was dropped as Of no consequence"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

October ,.
 The Old Folks Home, which will be non-8cctarian, is now being con- structed under tho personal dircc~ ton of Father BomowsFi, who has already expended $49,94lG4 on tho building. It will cost SSo,oo0 at least. II will consist of AZ rooms and in cases where the inmates are without funds, they may live there without expense. The dedication will take place on August g.
 Judge Gaffney. Attorney Me Donough and Mir. Farley spoke on
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Train Jumping Track
 Almost Destroys Depot

NOrthfeId, Mass, May I5,--A delegation Of citizens from the Yil~ laco of Northtield farms appeared before the public utilities commis- sion in Boston yesterday 10 protest against the removal of the station maintained in that village by the Central Vermont railroad. Late last evening a fast freight train was de- railcd in front of the station and all hut demolished the building. Ten ears were so badly torn 10 pieces in the frash that wrecking crews hurn- ri them today. Railroad officials assign the splitting" of switch by one of tue cars as The cause of the accident
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
AMY LOWELL, NOTED
 POETESS, IS DEAD
Distinctive Style of Writing Caused BrookIinc Woman To stand Out
 In Modern Literature

BrooEuno. Mass, May 1@--tAF) One Of the striking figures Of contemporary lttcrature was re- moved when Miss Amy Lowell, poet and critic, died at her home, "SeI- cnels." here yesterday from a par alyiic stroke, in her 5lSt year. She had spcnt her energies until recently on a life of John Keats and when death came she was planning ff1p abroad which would have taken her into England, the country of that ooot. whose great admirer she was.
 Born of a family which represent ed the conservative New England ot history Miss Lowell trod out ne" maths in poetry. Her verses, with a freedom of vocabulary and struc- tnre of a kind brilliantly and sur prisingly new, stamped her as q revolutionary in her art, Of her poems she once said:
 ''The new poetry is not startiihg' f It was not written to startle' II was written merely to express a manner 1 of thought
 Miss Lowell was a cousin of James Russell Lowell and q sister or A, Lawrence Lowell, now president or Harvard. Her mother was a daush" ter of Abbott Lawrence. a captain of the textile industry and founaef of the city of Lawrence. Her father vas the son of John Amory Lowell also a pioneer and leader of the tex tile industry in this section.
 She visited in her busy life neorI2 every part Of the world. but in hel poetry New England was the con trolling theme and the guiding ln spiration. She lectured in man3 .ro oil, ees and was he recipient 0 more than one distinction from in' stitutions Of learning in this counjF! and abroad,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

the project and 1t was voted as the sense of the meeting that tho com mittee approve of the drive. Chair man Ioonis will soon announce the names of the general administration committee,
 Father Boinowsii also an- nounccd last night that the lmlni- grants Home at 4@5-427 4hh street New York city. which he has estab- lishcd. will be dedicated at ?. m. on May 3l. The building is five stories high and contains 50 rooms. It is thoroughly frcproof.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
LYNN, MASS, WILL NAME
 SQUARE FOR COOLIDGE
City To Fay Tribute To President Who Will Have Summer
 Offices There

Lynn Mass, May l5,-(AP)- Central square in this city will be- come Coolidge square If a move mont now under way and backed by n large number of citizens proves successful. The change of name would commemorate the visit of President Coolidge to the north shore this summer and his choice of the Lynn chamber of commerce Headquarters for his executive ot- fees during his stay at White Court, Swampscott, selected as the Sum tner White House"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Others present wcrd Rev, W. Nova kowski, Judco Bernard F. Gaffney, N. J. Kcnncy, William J. Farley, P, r. McDonouSh, Rev, Charles Coppons, ex-CounciIman Paul Nur- czyk. Alderman F. A. GrzybowsId, Councilman Frank Iapatka. Frank M. Zimmerman, Frank Mullen, Mrs Alex Borowski. Augustyne Morris, stanley Ar2yowicz, Adam Grecri' Miss Stella Lyjewski, Anthony $ AndruIcwlcz and A. F. McEvoy.
 It was decided to hold the drive during the week of September 2S-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
DRUG ADDICT MAY GO ID HOSPITAL
But Ex-SOldier Objects to Long
 Confinement There

rho ras" of Joseph Fasourro'le. "o-}@r.ol1 form5r service man and for thn past l0 years m admitted Irug addict. who was arrested ycS- tfrAT afternoon and charged with H1Fine a swmfl quantity of morphine o0 his person, aroused considerable Interest in police court this morn ling Judge W. C. FhIngerford contu- U@ the r&so un'i. tomorrow morn- ing
 It was hrougn ou' during th" | bearing through the testimony of Iu1ctmn Thomas ]. rrproy who m01e the arrDst yesterday that Ias- quarr1o has always carried around toHh hum number ot cubes pf m"r- phjDc concealed in d tea fin m hls ~torhtng. lIa also hul spoon in his stocking, In whlrh the drug was 'ljs- solved and 'hon hrated nc'oro hri1c 4nnfcI to his arm 0here mn in"lSjm had previously ben made with a pin or necile of some sort
 When called to the stand, Pas eurrouo admitted ha>lnG h"rn aI' dlr'ad to tho use of tlo drug for lo wars, or since ho was a youth of l2 He claimed that he had broken the .Hahtt some two years ago, hut through hard times and lack of em- pIovmpnt had once agalD taken tc it. He IS married.
 1r. John puruey who also teso- fal. recommended at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph tI Woods that PaequereUe be sent tt The state hospital at Norwich for 3 period of at least six months. Pas, aonrolfe protested the length of tlmf to he spent at the hospital declaring that he could cure himself absolute fv in two-month period at tln hospital. and he did not wish 10 re- main there longer. Judge Hunger ford then continued the case. Stachly's Bond Increased Alfred staehly. 70, of A Dewitt street. Now Haven, had his cas" con timed unu. Saturday and his bono
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
DELAYS DRIVE FOR
 OLD FOLKS HOME
(Co'nlnued from I'iret Tag0)

10 discuss plans for the $@5,ooo
 drive. John C. Loomis was chair man and P. r. King secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
FORMS BELGIAN CABINET
NJ. Van Dc Vyycrc Announces Suc- cess in securing Successors 10 For mcr Premier Theunis' Board,

Brussels, May 1'.-(AP)-M. Van
 De Yyvere today succeeded in torm- ing a new Belgian cabinet to sue cccd that of former Premier Thcun- Is, which resigned several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

The Belgian cabinet headed by Premier Thcunis resigned Aurtl , aftes the socialist party gained ten parliamentary seats in the general election held that day. Emile Nan- deryc)de, socialist leader, attempted unsucccssfuIly 10 form q cabinet to succeed Theunis and Baron Charles De Proqueyille also made the effort without success.
 Aloys Van De vyvere, former Bel gian finance minister, agreed on May 5 to attempt to form d cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Stachly's Bond Increased

Alfred staehIy, 70, of A Dewitt street. New Haven, had his case con tinued unul Saturday and his bond
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

This unsolicited testimonial from Charles w, Powers, Spencer, Mass, is only one of thousands which tell, in their own way, of the place which Glenwood Ranges hold in the hearts of their users everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
PREPARATIONS PAPERS
 HERE, MYERS ADMITS
Boeton Man Says Purchase Is kcgu' lar. Despite Arrest of French
 mon For Theft

Boson. May 13.-tAP)-The trial Of Pierre Michaut and Jean Herbert former employees of the separations commission iq Paris yesterday on charges of stealing documents Of tHe
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Special Notice

Collegiate Dance. Worthy Hills and his Band. odd Fellows Hall Arch Street. Las. call this s"ason. Wednesday evening" May l3, Ad- mlssion 50 cents,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
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Rypop, IEaH Cap@eiT, y1Bepai4a-
CT, qTO cTpaHa nbeT MeHblIIe, YEN
npeTIe II o6%a3aTeIBHaa Tpe3BocTb
IiocTeIIeHHO Ho6eSgaeT caMorOHnH-
NV. CTaIo MeHbT1e npecTyHIeHHfi.
Ten lie MeHee 6opb6a c HbaHCTBoM
ycnluBaeTca. Ben cTpaHa paaoHTa
Ha % oEpyra. BO rIaBe H%ocTaBIeH
TeHepaI AH8pDc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wAXT NDlAH
WnEKOnOB

vT,IeEOHOB no HaUH0HaIl3aIhH W
Isl HpeIIaraeT aMepHIaHcEOMy llpd-
BHTeIbcTBy npno6pecTB Bee yTolb-
HBe nIaxIH Coeg. %lIITaToD. 9TH ma
xTn oneHHBapTca B 4.500.0O0.0O0
4OIIapoB. 3a1eIH TDepGoro yrIa Pe
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b IBa MlI,IIlIapIa IOIIapOB. 3aIe'Rh
MarROTo VEIN - B 500.000.0O0 i.
HpoMc TOTO, HpHIerca yTI1aTlTB 4Ba
MH1lnapIa gO.IIapoB Tx co0eTBeHHH
RAN.
C Ire aHpcla 6HIo Io6BTo ~.
100000 TOlIH YIN. Ha rOI He xBa
INT 6O.000.000 TOHH. EIeHeIeIbHo,
B TeueHnc Beef %3a6acToBIH, oyer
HcaoxBaT yr1a D 100000 ToHH.
10000 max1epoB BO3le CRpeH-
ROMA. Ia, .BeIyT ee0A c%IioEoaHo. lie
EoTopMe 8aHalHcb pBl6oIoBcTBOM II
nOcTpoiiHOii CBOIIX I0MOB,
Bee MyIBt BBIBeIeHH H3 maxT,
T.1HH Amen KOaI 10. ga ro4 no
.lyqlI.1a 2.S00.000 4olIapOB. gIcTo-
10 IOXOIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
nO6ET US CyMACWE4WETO IONA
ETNNETCKOTO HPNH4A

.IOHI0H. = Boa lOHIoHcEaa
no.1lIIHa HOcTaBIeHa Hs HolH B no
IlcEax 6eaaBIueTO n3 IONA liza yMa
.9uuIeHHHx e|rIneTcI0rO HpHHua Ak
Meg CeH4 eI IHH = pOgcTBeHHHRa
e~rnnercROTO EopoIa 9ya1a,
3a HORyuIeHue Ha SIIaHb HocIe4
nero, 6eHaBIIIH HpHHrI % rO4a TO
cy HaaaI, OBI 3aEaDqeH B cyMacHe
amnii MN B AHTIIiH, HaxOIaIDlIIlca
B Taiic6Opce, B6.IHaH .IOH4oHa.
MARI upHH1a bee BpeMa 0e3peay
.1bTaTHo 8o0HBa;IacB ero OcBO0OS4e-
nua. IyMapT, qTo ee !lIOIII yCTpOH-
Ill uo0eT II, Ia cHeIIIaIbH0 IIa 9To
70 HaHaToli axTe, yBe3IH eTo 30
1paHUIID, a oTcEO4a B hoHcTaHTH-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
yBNnCTBA qEKNCT0B 3 COB
6EAOPyCCNN.

6 AR. B C%MoIeHcRe obi y0n1
EoMHccap lily HBaHoB, HpoHaBOIu
BnHh apecTM oQTIepoB B EpacII0l
apMuH. HBaHOB y6nT Ha yIIiHe Ha
BHHToBEH EaEHM-To EaBalepncloM'
On cEpHIca.
7 aBryc1a B KHHeMaTorpa4e 7
0pue 30 Bpema upe8cTaBleHna y0H
TIL BBIcTpelaMH Hs peBo.if Repon qe-
rncrH THY: TIyIbB, BepMdlI, Iy
COB II 3oToBa. McTHTe.Ih capabilities.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
-----
TA30M HEBE-
eta yMEPHA.

HbIO HOPH. 0TpaBnBllfaacd
raaoM HIa BapTIIE, Is let, rpH Me
caga TONY HaaaI BbIiueluIaa ga
MyS II ocTaB.IeHHaa aeHaxoM, yMep
ia B rocIIHTa.le. Bee ycuIua BpaqeI
HpHBecTH ee B qycTBO c HoMombD
EHcaopoga oEaaa.Tncb 0eapeayabTaT-
HBIMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
6yHT HA KAHOHEPkE

.IoHI0H. lilo Ho1yqeHHohy
raaeroil "MopHunr LlocT" coo0mc-
nup na TaHHepa, B80yHToBalca 9F'
uaw croarHeh TAN 4paHlyacEoIf IA
Houeprn "NIoHMnpai''. ByHr Ho4aB-
.1cH. IeBaTb MaTpOcoB cHaTo c IA
HoHeprn II apecToBanB. llpHqiHBl
0e3UopaIHOB HelI3BeGTHA.