Tell His Capt Admunson's Narrative of Discovery at South Pole
The article frames Captain Admunson and his crew’s three days at the South Pole as a modest but notable exploit. It highlights the document as a personal narrative of achievement and endurance by the captain and his men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admunson
South Pole
Fram Sets South Pole Footprint King Haakon VII Plateau
Hobart dispatch details a 1911-12 Antarctic expedition itinerary from February depots to the pole. Eight men, ninety dogs, ten depots, and the ascent of 10,750 feet of glaciers culminate with a December 17 1911 pole sighting and December 14-17 undertaken observations confirming position near 89 68 minutes south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
King
Edward VII
Pole
Shackleton
Haakon VII
Determined to make good and a tale of overshoes
Mrs. Dewey Heath of the League for Home Economics vows to enforce or craft laws to lower living costs and improve old ones. A newspaper anecdote retells a passenger who, after losing an overshoe, throws the remaining shoe toward the station, then finds the other on the floor, asserting a good pair for someone. A note on Cardinal Mazarin gifting Maria Theresa a grand wedding present and vast heiress fortunes highlights historic generosity and priceless museum treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey Heath
League For Home Economics
New York
League
Cardinal Mazarin
Maria Theresa
Russia
Italy
Saint Simon
Sketch of Capt Amundsen Explores Arctic and Pole Feats
Roald Amundsen, about 40, emerges as a premier explorer. He first navigated from the Atlantic to the Pacific via the northwest passage and conducted polar magnetic observations near the magnetic pole. Born in Norway, he left medicine for the sea, led the Belgica venture, and financed his magnetic expedition with $30,000. The Gjoa voyage reached the Mackenzie River in 1905 after wintering twice, and he later pursued the Antarctic pole, with the 1911 radio note from New York describing the polar ice barrier and its awe-inspiring sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roald Amundsen
South Pole
Atlantic
Pacific
Northwest Passage
Amundsen
Sarpsburg
Norway
Christiania
Gerlach
Northtwest
Hamburg
Neumayer
Berlin
Schmidt
Wilhelmshafen
Bergen
Arctic
Frithjof Nansen
Gjoa
America
Mackenzie River
Baffin’s Bay
Lancaster Sound
Barrow Strait
Peel Sound
James Ross Strait
Rae Strait
King Williams Land
North Polar Sea
Antarctic Pole
Pole
New York
James Clark Ross
Great
Rule for Chess Players Part of Lasker Capa Blanca Match
A proposed rule in the chess match states that players must train their bodies to be in perfect condition and study their health. The rule enforces that health considerations do not interfere with playing games, emphasizing duty to live healthfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Lasker and
Capablanca
Isness
True Generosity in a Boston Exchange
A polite Boston conversation reveals social snobbery toward hobos. One man praises a hobo who thanked him for a nickel, while the other insists true courtesy is shown by his own generosity through a quarter and an invitation to share a drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
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Earth's End
Antarctic
Pole War
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New York Times Company
Hobart
Tasmania
Fram
Lux
Victoria Land
Ernest Shackleton
Beardmore
Ross Barrier
Framheim
Axel Helbergs
Glaciera
Fridtjof Nansen
Don Pedro Christophersen
Ole Engistad
Helmer Nansen
Oscar Wistings
Sverrehasses
Olav Hjanlands
Nelson
Devil's
Omer
King Edward VII Land
Queen Maud’s Range
Scott
King Edward VII
Land
Prestud
Bay of Whales
Barrier Home
Presland
South Victoria
Capt
Cook
Weddell Sence
Ross
Borchgrevink
de Gerlache Enteere