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Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington
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In San Francisco, delicate Emily Willard shares how she manages anxiety over her brother Charles's aviator flights through faith and self-control, having kept house for her brothers for five years and even flown with him.
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Little Miss Emily Willard travels with her brother, Charles, the noted aviator, and a younger brother is of the family party, too. They are alone in the world and she has kept house for them for five years.
She is a delicate girl,
"I never worry about my brother," she says. "yet I can not say I am not nervous. I simply will not let myself begin to worry.
When he flew over Los Angeles I told myself that I must not give in to any feeling of alarm. You see, if anything happened to him he would need me there, and would I be of any use if I were screaming or hysterical."
"I think I am a good deal of a mental scientist in a way.
"I have an aunt who is a Scientist, and I have just a little of her idea. It is just faith and a great deal of self-control; but anyway," she concluded,
"I don't worry and I am sure my brother is safe."
They told me he was in the water, and I said: "Well, he can swim."
Miss Willard has made several flights with her brother.
She described the sensation as 'like an elevator going a little too fast.'
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Location
San Francisco
Event Date
Jan. 23
Story Details
Little Miss Emily Willard, who has kept house for her aviator brother Charles and younger brother for five years, describes her approach to not worrying about his flights, using faith and self-control like a mental scientist, and recounts her calm reaction to him being in the water since he can swim; she has flown with him, feeling like a fast elevator.