davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
AVIATION TAKES NERVE.
And When That is Lost the Aeronaut
Should Fly No More.

Should Fly No More.
He e'who flies constantly must look to
one personal risk. which may vary
according 10 the characteristics OF the
individual. This is the danger a man
may incur by becoming little care
less while In the air. There is the
possibility, in fact that familiarity
may breed not actual contempt. but
"a temporary relaxation of vigilance.
and plotting an aeroplane needs such
watchfulness, suoh minute precision,
that any "staleness' on the part of
the man at the wheel or lever repro
sents peril that Is very real.
The pilot who flies great deal
should remind himself constantly that
there Is no room for error In the
handling Of aircraft.
A loss of confidence not difficult tn
understand Is suffered lay an air man
sometimes after he has been the victim
of n serious fan. and in similar CIR
cumstances n Jockey. OT. say. u racing
motorist, may be robbed uf nerve.
When Q pilot does hose Judgment ns
the outcome of n bad mishap his
wisest course Is 20 cease 10 fly. With
a broken nerve he is menace 10
himself and to others as well.-Claude
Grahame White in National Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
NORTH SCITUATE.

Henry A. Grimwood's new bungalow is
completed.
Miss Grace Cutler is the guest Of Miss
May Turner.
James Clingen is out again after severe
attack of rbumatism.
Miss Matte Fiske has returned from a
stay at Swansea, Mass.
Mrs. w. w. Fiske is confined to her
home by serious illness.
c. w. Boyer Of Boston, is occupying the
pulpit OF the Advent Church.
Ernest Moore Of the annex, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith.
Rev. George p. Rowell will preach at
the Baptist Church on Sunday.
Miss May Wilson is home from a vaca-
,ion spent at Ocean Park and Portland, Me-
Rev. u. b. Cutler is away on a vacation
trip. He will be away over next Sunday.
Quite a number from this place attended
the picnic at Parker's Grove on Wednes'
day.
Miss Mable Winsor and Howard Winsor
of East Providence, are guesI at Mis-
Tyring's.
Mrs. Cyril p. Babcock of Providence,
has been the guest of Mrs. J. f. Paulding
this week.
Misses Ruth and Emma Clemence Of
Olneyville, are gueets at J. Il. Eddy's for
the month.
A large delegation of the Advent Sunday
school will attend the Greene Camp Meet
ipg tomorrow.
Rev. q. B. Cutler and family, expect to
occupy the new Baptist Parsonage some
tsme this month.
DOM cook this hot weather, bus buy
YOUR bread, cake and pssSy az Che Aorth
Scituate Home Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. o. Freese ot Pron-
dencs, were the guests Of Ms. ano Mfs'
John Whipple this week.
The North Scituate ball team went to
Coventry ON sunday and were defeated by
The Coventry team, IL TO 4.
Captain X. l.. Ford, who has Just re-
turned from trip to Halifax, n. s., is
spending a short vacation at his home here.
Miss Helen Irving of Mystic, Conn,
who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
G. b. Cutler, returned to her home on
Monday,
-Four generations were represented at a
family gathering at G.. M. ID. Wrighrs on
Sunday. The oldest being S. years and
the youngest 4 months.
A list of the sub committees recently ap-
pointed for Scituate Old Home Day on
Wednesday, August aoth will appear in
the TIMES Of next week.
Scituate Old Home Day on "Wednesday,
August goth, promises to be one of the
largest events of the kind that the place
has ever known. The Owen Soldiers
Monument will be dedicated that day.
The dwelling house on the "Tilinghast
Winsor Place, just over theJohnston line
and about mile from this village, was
destroyed by fire on Thursday OF last
week. 1t was owned and occupied by
Matthew Hanscom. The family was away
when the fire started.I 1t is supposed that
a defective chimney was the cause.
The work Of laying the wires III the con-
duits of the American Telegraph and Ieie-
phone Co. that pass through this section
will soon be completed. The section
which includes Scituate and Foster is
understood to be the last link in the line
between Boston and New York, The
construction of this underground line, 1t
is said, cost 5000 per mile.
"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mr.. Stranger and family, are guests at
w. &. Tourtellotte's.
A number from here attended Gloucester
Old Home Day" at Chepachet on Wed.
nesday.
Laurel Grange is preparing for its
annual clam bake and field day to be held
on Labor Day.
A regular meeting Of Laurel Grange
was held on Saturday evening of last week.
Several candidates were initiated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
CLAYNILLE

c. W. Steere and family Of Olneyville,
are visiting relatives here. y
The Howard Hills play the Crompton
team on Sunday at Yellow Pine Grove.
A number from here attended the Sun
day school picnic at Parker's Grove on
thursday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
What We All Do.

Joncs-ThGt was scathing sernoB
% meau men the parsou gave as last
Sunday. Wonder what Smith thought
about Il? Brown Singular I met
Smith yesterday aud he SAID he'd IiEe
% know your opinion on ft-London
Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

81 Acre Farm, situated, II miles
from Providence on Plsinfeld Pike,
% room house with water and
Acetelyme gas light. Suitable for
Summer home, Country hotel or
club house. For further particulars
apply to MRS. L. +. SHAFFER,
South Scituate, X. l..
Phone, Scituate 5. R-3
Take Providence g. Danieson car, stops
in front of place. 4Sif
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-08

When one has really iearred the Joy
OF giving II Is useless 10 talk TO him
Of boarding. Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MERCY SHOWN TO AUTO BANDIT

was horrible to contemplate" Her ram
lily had not offered TO help her. he SAID,
because Of her loyalty TO him. Ihey had
been married only few months. She is
now at work folding envelopes for
downtown firm.
Young says that he believes himself
more worthy Of clemency than BRIDGE
Weber. the Becker informer. as my mo-
tives were more praiseworthy. NO man
in New York" said Young, speaking OF
Weber, sis more responsible for the wide
spread misuse Of morphine and other
drugs" With the money thus obtained.
Young said. Weber was able to employ
counsel. who got a good bargain for
him."
Young himself is a victim of morphine
and at the time of his arrest took twenty
two grains a day. Since he has been In a
cell he has been "tapering OFF, and has
taken none since Sunday. lie says that
he has reformed.
Mr. Bostwick. in calling Judge Fosters
attention to the services rendered by
Young. said that since the conviction OF
the twelve who were gathered In with him
there had been no more hold-ups by auto
mobile bandits. Moreover said MI.
Bostwick, young is the first criminal In
whose promises OF reform l have feit
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
DR.. CUPID LOSES PATIENT
Ardently Wooed Nurse Wife
Sues Prosperous Physician.

The romance OF doctor and nurse -
the meeting AZ the bedside OF a Fifth
avenue society matron who was H. the
ardent cour,ship. the wedding OF the doc
tor and the nurse. few years Of happi-
ncss-all came TO an end on January J.,
according TO papers placed on file In the
Supreme Court yesterday IN suit, IN
which the nurse. Mrs. Molly S. Harris.
seeks separation from Or. Henry George
Harris. The papers were fled by Maurics
Meyer attorney for Mrs. Harris.
Dr. Harris. according TO the complaint.
Is a prosperous physician. with luxurious
Offices at No 6l6 Madison avenue and an
income Of more than 500 year. Tho
former nurse says she will be compelled
TO resume her nurses cap and linen I'M
less the court directs the doctor TO pro-
vide her with alimony. Mrs. Harris asks
for at least sl25 a month
The meeting OF the doctor and the nur &c
took place in December. 1873 on Feb
ruary %. 1890 their wedding took place.
The complaint states that he abandoned
the plaintiff
The complaint goes on 20 say that dur
Ing their welded life the doctor allowed
Mrs. Harris SO monthly for the little in
cidentals in housekeeping. but that since
he left her has not even sent that much.
She also complains that since New Year 4
her husband has refused TO speak to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SWEARS WIFE LEFT HIM
Husband Seeks Divorce, Blam-
ing Detective for Troubles.

Richard Battin. jr., secretary OF the
lockwood Company. filed n suit for di-
vorce In the Supreme Court yesterday
against Mrs. Florence Battin. naming
Ralph Browne. detective, said TO be In
the employ Of the Pinkerton Agency. as
correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Battln were married in
1911 and lived at Whitestone. Long Island,
where they were well known In society.
Battin said that he lived happily with his
wife until she became acquainted with
Browne at the home OF friend at
Beechurst, Long Island.
The husband alleged that his wife Is
now living with the detective at No. 800
West 29th street.
Battin learned OF this alleged liaison
from an investigation he made after Mrs.
Battin told him that she was tired OF sub
urban life, and, as he said. "and didn't
care for me any more and was going
away TO be alone"
Battln was depressed when he learned
Yesterday that his marital troubles were
TO be given publicity. He said he wished
that II could be avoided. Just about the
time that his domestic troubles came TO a
head his mother was stricken with pa
ralysis, and she is now In critical condi-
ton at his home. Everything seems to
have come upon me at once" said Battin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BAR DR.. KNAPP FROM BAR
Justices Decide Medical Special
ist Cant Practice Law.

Or. Mark l. Knapp f. well known IN the
medical profession AS a specialist In dis
eases Of the stomach. but he was unable
yesterday TO induce the Appellate Divl-
sion To admit him also into the legal pro-
fession The court denied his petition to
be permitted 10 practise as a lawyer be-
cause he failed TO satisfy the Justices
that he possessed the character and
general fitness requisite for an attorney"
The court said: There is no question OF
charges against the applicant
Or. Knapp has made two applications.
The first in June 1912: the other in Janu-
airy. He appealed 10 former Justice lev
entritt and 70 Wallace MacFarlane. MEM
bers OF the committee on admissions OF
the Bar Association. and they told him
that in one instance his marriage had n
part I'm the action Of tho court and that
In another his practice as physician had
initiated against him. Or. Knapp pro-
duced several letters from physicians to
prove his standing In the medical profess
sion. one OF these being from DR.. William
Osler, OF oxford University.
DR.. Knapp has appeared In court several
times as lawyer. but then he was his own
client. and each time he lost his cause,
which also. Judge Leventritt told him.
counted against. him in his application to
be admitted TO the bar.
one of the suits brought by the physi-
clan I'm which he was his own attorney
was I'm 1910. when he sued his father-in-
law. Adolph Schleslnger. for 10000 for
the alienation OF the affections OF his
Wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
GIRLS SAVED FROM FLAMES
Policemen Break Into Burning
Factory and Man Elevators.

Half n dozen girls employed In the CLOAK
factory OF Dugan. Reubin g. McElroy,
on the twelfth floor OF the loft building
NJ No. lS West Goth street, were just put
ting on their hats preparatory TO going
home last evening when a Whit of smoke
shot into the room. which is on the top
floor. The girls screamed and made for
the stairways one OF them. with more
presence OF mind than the rest. thrust
her head out of window and screamed
for help.
The elevator men had gone home half
hour before, and the girls could not reach
the street except by the stairway. While
they stood huddled In the smoke-filled
hallway Sergeant McAullffe and Patrol
man OConnor heard their cries and
dashed into the building.
The policemen got into the elevator
cars and made seven trips through the
smoky elevator shafts before all were
rescued.
Deputy Chief Ross and his men had a
stin fight before the flames were sub
dued by the use of the high pressure SER
vice The damage was placed at about
s., 600 The cause Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TRUST WAS IN BEAM POOL
Director Of Steel Corporation
Thought It Had Right to Do So.

With the presentation Of testimony al
most entirely technical in character
rsrcival Roberts. jr.. a director Of the
United States Steel Corporation. com
Ested yesterday afternoon his third ana
asst day on the witness stand for the
osience in the governments suit TO dis
soive the Steel Corporation.
Much Of tho REORGANIZATION by Judge
dickinson was devoted to efforts TO show
mat Mr.. Roberts had knowledge Of the
inner workings Of pools in business allied
sA the steel trade. but the witness SAID
uat the only association Of this CHAR
sHer with which he had any connection
:" the steel beam pool In answer 70
ssaestion az to whether the POOLS agree
~sh's and operations were secret. he SAID:
The names Of the parties were known.
ne never looked on this pool as In any
'V Illegal, for we thought we had
'''lect right 70 make such arrangements
oid not conceal them in any manner
~ also declared that he regarded II as
"shly proper for the Steel Corporation 70
'aAlgamate the smaller mills 10 keep
zee with the improvements In the indus
~.
among those present at the morning
S'on were former Ambassador Robert
aeon and Ebert II. Gary. When the
canngs are resumed on Monday Judge
I! will 90 on the stand for cross-ex-
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Boards PASTOR IN COURT
Woman Clings to Him, but Not
in the Way Magistrate Meant.

Following n lecture on brotherly love- in
which Magistrate Appleton urged mem
bers OF the German Lutheran Church. at
No. $50 West jOth street. TO cling together,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolmar OF No. 56l West
Goth street, went into the corridor of the
West Side court and seized the Rev Her
man Nonhollen. pastor OF the church. by
the beard The pastor screamed. the
woman screamed. and partlsans shouted
encouragement TO both.
Captain Becker and squad Of court
officers ran into the corridor and per-
suaded Mrs Wolmar 10 leave the beard
behind her and return to the courtroom.
There the magistrate rebuked Mrs. VOL
mar and repeated his eXhortation against
strife and pickering Mrs. Wolmar at
length agreed 10 forgive the pastor but
said she would not go near his church
again
The trouble arose over the appointment
OF new pastor. the Rev. II. J. Freyer.
Half Of the congregation followed the
new minister. but Mr. Nonhollen held the
church. and the boiling worstippers had
10 seek temporary quarters at No. 1913
Ninth avenue. Last Saturday Harry
Weinburg. treasurer OF the church. who
had followed Mr. Freyer. was arrested
on a charge Of Incorporating so - OF
the churchs money and two bulletin
boards
Magistrate Appleton adjourned the case
until yesterday. when following the tesu-
mony Of the Rev. G. G. Mees pastor OF
St Peters Church. that Mr.. Freyer had
been duly appointed pastor OF the German
Lutheran Chm ch. he again adjourned the
case until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HAS SMOKER ARRESTED
DR.. Pease Says Prisoner Blew
Smoke in His Face in Car.

on complaint OF DIR. Charles G. Pease,
OF No l0l West 72d street, Ber-
nard Coyle, piano maker. Of No.
2Ss ST. Nicholas avenue. was arrested on
Third and Amsterdam avenue car at
125th street and Seventh avenue last
night. charged with disorderly conduct In
smoking In front OF the four seats allotted
for that Privilege.
Coyle, according TO DR.. Pease's story
10 the police, was blowing clouds Of smoke
from a cigar. The doctor was sitting In
a rear seat and the smoke was blown into
his face by the wind. He said he asked
Coyle either to stop smoking or take one
OF the four smoking seats.
Coyle, DR.. Pease said. replied by telling
him profanely to mind his own business
and threatened to punch him In the Jaw
II he did not do so.
Coyle was arraigned In the night court
before Magistrate Marsh and two charges
made against him. disorderly conduct
and violating corporation ordinance.
He denied smoking and using insulting
language to DR.. Pease. but Magistrate
Marsh fined him $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BADLY SPELLED LETTERS
NOT ALL FROM TEACHERS
Cleaners and Employees in
Janitors' Department Were
Some of the Authors.

The letters alleged TO have been written
by teachers in the public schools Of New
York. in which the chief characteristic
was ignorance Of how to write the Eng
lish language. were repudiated in part
Yesterday by Superintendent Maxwell and
his aids
one Of the letters given out for publica-
ton by the committee on school inquiry.
Il was learned yesterday. was not written
by a teacher, but by Margaret Duignan,
cleaner employed in Public School 30, I'm
Washington avenue, Grant City, Staten
Island.
l.. Il. Bean. publicity agent Of the COM
mttee. was asked yesterday II a mistake
had not been made In CHASING Mrs. DUG
mans letter as coming from a teacher. lie
insisted no mistake had been made. II
was only when inquiry was made at the
office OF the supervisor OF janitors Park
avenue and 18th street. that 1t was dis
covered Mrs. Duignan Is a cleaner.
Other letters at first said TO be from
teachers are now said TO have been writ
ten by persons never engaged as such,
and In other cases by Substitute" teach
ers. who entered the city's service years
ago. before consolidation of the boroughs.
President Mitchell former chairman OF
the school committee. just before his
resignation from that body yesterday re-
pudated the statement about the hit
eracy OF certain teachers. He said the
letters had been made public by subordi-
mates of Professor r.. &. Elliott, who has
been In charge Of one branch OF the in
puirx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
LEAGUE FOR PRIMARY BILL
County Committee Urges All to
Work for Sulzer Measure.

The County Committee Of the indie
pendence League passed resolution last
night at a meeting In Arlington Hail. NO.
az East 8th street, indorsing Governor
Suffers direct primary bill and calling
on all members Of the league to assist IN
having IL passed at the special session OF
the Legislature.
In presenting the resolution sylvester
Malone said the league was the pioneer
party in the fight for direct primaries
and 81 was I'D to the league to do every
ching in it's power 10 see the bill enacted
into law.
County Chairman John J. Hopper spoke
NJ the work done by the league IN pehaii
OF the bill, and said a mass meeting uh-
der the auspices OF the league would Do
held on Friday evening, June I7' AT '"e
Murray Hill Lyceum, at which prominent
speakers would explain the Dill.
lanes A. Allen spoke OF the coming
citv campaign and presented resolution
which was unanimously adopted. pro-
v,aing for the appointment OF com
,n,ttee q, Ave to work for the selection OF
candidates I'm sympathy with the primer
pies of the league. ~,
Mr. Allen declared the Committee OF ~,
now at work selecting candidates shou'u
settle on a declaration OF principles
THE people want to know what soI' Vi
government they can expect, as Wen as
who the candidate is" he said. ana II is
up TO this committee TO frame declAra-
ton OF principles before going INTO INC
nergonIeI of candidates..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
POISONED PEN" SOLUTION
PROMISED FOR MONDAY
Husband of One Victim Adds to
Mystery of Case That In
wolves 100 Persons.
iRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Elizabeth, y. j., June 6.-lnstead Of
ebating In interest. the city's poisoned
pen" mystery is more widely discussed
tonight throughout the city than since
Mrs. Nelson l.. Pollard was arrested Sat-
urday on the complaint of Mrs. Charles
F. Jones. who charged her with sending
the slanderous notes.
So harrled BY telephone calls. personal
callers and photographers have the thirty
or more women mentioned become that
several OF them are on the verge OF a
nervous breakdown. while a few have left
the city. Mrs. Jones is gravely III and
cannot be seen. Mrs. Thomas Jones, her
sister-in-law. is believed 10 be suffering
from nervous strain. and callers are
barred.
Her husband added to the mystery by
announcing to-day. in a highly excited
way. that he would have a statement to
make on Monday which would throw light
on the case Coupled with this announce
ment comes the news that probably one
hundred persons will be implicated before
II is finally disposed Of. all OF them prom
inent in the professional. social and bust
ness life OF the city.
Persons we'll acquainted with those al
ready mentioned In the case agree that
the poisoned pen" work was done by
more than one person. and the theory Is
advanced that a clique OF women rot
recognized in the higher circles OF Eliza
beth society is responsible for the trou-
hle. 1t Is asserted that II would he
physical and mental impossioiity for one
person TO keep I'm touch with the move
ments OF so many persons and gain the
familiar facts OF their daily social inter-
course. such as the writer or writer's OF
these letters have shown.