davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Saturday, Short Story

whirl. She arose, too, leaning
lightly on the balustrade.
THANK you," she said sweetly.
when you awake me give me
this" She held out the Signum
Veneris; and he took 1t and raised
it to his lips.
1t was almost morning when he
found himself in a car, .clutching
his ticket in one hand, her ring
In the other.
at is / who am mad, not she,"
he muttered. ut Is l who am
mad!" he whispered as the whistle
aroused him and sent him STUN
bling out into the soft, fresh
morning air at Willow Brook.
The rising sun smote him full
in the eyes as he came in sight
of the club house and the dew on
the lawn flashed like the gems of
the Signum Veneris on the ring
he held so tightly.
Across the club house lawn
stood another house, cireled with
gardens in full bloom; and to the
left, among young trees, the white
columns of pergola glistened.
There was not soul astir as
he crossed the lawn and entered
the garden, brushing dew from
overweighted blossoms as he
passed.
Suddenly, at a turn in the path,
he came upon the pergola, and
saw a brilliant hammock hanging
In the shadow. .
Over the hammock's fringe
something light and fluffy fell in
folds like the billowy frills OF a
ball gown. He stumbled forward,
dazed. incredulous, and stood
trembling for an instant.
Then, speechless, he sank down
beside her, and dropped the ring
into the palm of her half-closed
and unconscious handi
A ray of sunlight fell across her
hair; slowly her blue eyes UNI
closed, smiling divinely.
And In her partly open palm the
Sign of Venus glimmered like dew
silvering a budding rose!
(THE ENID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Copyright, 1907, by Robert W. Chambers.)

once more, and he was saying:
LAS a matter of fact. all this is
quite capable of an explanation.
Don't be distressed-please don I
be frightened or sad. We've both
had some sort of hallucination,
that's all-really that is ALL"
II am not frightened now,'
she said dreamily. 81 am quite
sure that-that l am not dead.
am only asleep in my hammock
When l awake"
Again. in spite of himself, he
shivered.
"Will you do one more thing
for me?" she asked.
"Yes-a million"
"Only one. 1t is unreasonable,
1t is perhaps silly-and 1 have no
right to ask"
ASK It," he begged.
"Then-then, will you go to
Willow Brook? Now?"
"Now?" he repeated blankly.
Eyes" She looked at him with
smile touching lips and eyes.
81 am asleep in the hammock; ]
sleep very soundly-and very
late into the morning. They may
not find me there for a long
while. So would you mind going
to Willow Brook to awaken me?''
"I-I-but you do not expect
me to leave you here and find you
in Westchester!" he stammered.
you need not CO." she said
quietly. IF you will telephone
to the house and ask somebody to
go out to the pergola-"
mo-" he said, 81 will go; will
go anywhere on earth for you"
He stood up, his senses In "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
NOTED .STUDENT
VISITS TACOMA

Prof. Bernt Stolen, a leading
progressive of Norway and a pro-
fessor In the University of Chris
tiania, arrived in Tacoma this aft
ernoon after attending the
worlds conference of churod.
unions in Portland last week. He
was met by the church union of
Tacoma at the union depot and
taken for an automobile ride
about the city. This evening" he
will be guest of honor at SUPPER
at the Commercial club and later
will make a public address at the
Norwegian Lutheran Free church,
18th and X streets. Prof. Stoil-
en- Is one of the foremost reform
workers in Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Los ANGELES. July g.
After the June bride rush, with
over 500 licenses issued since
the first of the month, r. S.
Sparks, clerk of the marriage
bureau, paused long enough to
give this advice regarding mat
rimony.
Get married young; get mar
ried as soon as you can!
''Matrimony is not a failure"
he explained, If you catch it be-
fore there is a chance for a
failure. / believe in marriages
of persons during their youth.
Youth is the natural time for
marriage and l have personally
Witnessed so many happy youth
full marriages that lasted always
that I am a firm advocate of
early marriages despite what
parents may say to the con-
trary. was married at %
myself
Sparks has issued more than
$4,000 licenses. He believes in
the 1922" combination. 10 rep
=. a. - .. 90. f1.o ..s4oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

quiet and dreamy-like.
While the others are fascinated
by relics from wrecds, she con-
tents herself with white mar
BILE statue of a BOY!
1t seems that this mermaid Is
just naturally intended to make
the acquaintance of men and
women Of the upper world. Moth
ing pleases her better than to hear
about these people. And she
makes her grandmother tell her
everything she knows about them
every day.
when you are fifteen, my dear
child" the wise old grandmother
tells her, "I will let you go up to
the surface of the sea and sit in
the clefts of rocks and watch the
human beings"
"Oh, 1t is such a long time to
wait, though, grandmother. Each
of my other sisters has to go first,
you see, because they have reach
ed their fifteenth birthday al
ready.
each time one of them returns
she brings back such wonderful
tales that I feel I cannot wait
another moment"
At last the five sisters all go
together, hand in hand, rising to
the surface of the water.
Only the poor, little youngest is
left hehind because she isn't vet
fifteen.
Finally the day comes for her
to 60 up. A wreath of white
lilies Is wound around her hair
and eight oysters are tied to her
tail.
UP she goes. Farewell" she
says. And what wonderfully things
she sees!
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
A Common Case.

A Common Case.
Dear Miss Grey: am a
boy Of II. My mother died
when I was 8 years old, and
my father married again. My
step-mother is very mean to
me. There is a girl of 10
that lives near us and my
mother does not like me to
go out. / bring home $14 a
week and give IL all to her,
but she is not satisfied. III
want spending money she
says j can work nights for it.
She doesn't let me go out
unless l jump out the VIM
dow. What more can 1 do?
Answer soon. BOB.
A.-Of course, you know | am
an advocate of children's rights
or you would not have written
me, and I am glad you did. But,
my boy, firmly as l think a boy
should have a reasonable amount
of spending money, I do not be-
lieve he should run around with
a girl scarcely out of the primer,
and spend what he likes. 1t is
not good for either. Many STEP
mothers are misjudged when they
have the child's good at heart. II
is very difficult position to
fill. and I want you to be very
sure you are in right before you
follow my advice, which is to
take your trouble to the Juvenile
officer, and IL you are really
he will protect you to the
limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Extremely high heels are
as injurious to the feet of
the American woman as the
tight bandages were to the
feet of the Chinese woman.
Ii the girls and women
continue wearing extreme
heels, in a short time it will
cause the development of u
"new heel" located where
the toes ought to be. The
changing from the low heel
to the extreme high heel will
ruin the arch of the foot.
High heels deform the
feet, make the walk of n
woman awkward and mar
her facial beauty by produce
ing wrinkles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
CHURCH PEOPLE
LISTEN TO ORATOR

w. G. Calderwood, state chair
man of the prohibition party of
Minnesota, addressed a church
full Of people at the South Taco
ma First Methodist church Sunday
morning, spoke to a big crowd at
the First Methodist in the after
noon and another one at the First
Christian church In the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
COUNTY
JUDGES VACATION

All courthouse judges have left
the bench now for the summer
vacation, excepting Judge Easter
day, who will remain on hand
two weeks, then he will go and
another of the judges will come
in and go on watch. The judges
by this scheme will each get six
weeks vacation at full pay
amounting to an even 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
5000 LISTEN
TO CONCERT

Eight thousand Tacomans lis
tened to the sacred concert at
the Stadium Sunday evening
which formally closed the Mon
tamara Festo programs. Albert
Nightingale, soloist for the occa-
sion, made big hit, as did
Charles Derbyshire, Miss Collais
and Mr.. Evans of Portland. The
Wagner band concert consisted Of
four numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
FAKE ANNOUNCEMENT
CAUSED BIG RUSH

A report that the auto races
would be pulled off at 4 o,c7
Sunday afternoon caused one Of
the most frenziad efforts to gain
transportation to the racetrack
ever seen. Street cars we're pack
ed with men climbing on top.
clinging onto the outside OF the
car and hanging out the windows.
When they got out and found
nothing doing they Wqre Just n6
eager TO get back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
Ma:tnaid

Each of the little princesses
has a plot of her own, where she
may plant and sow at her pleas
ure. One chooses hers in the
shape of a whale, another makes
hers after the manner of a mer-
maid, while the youngest has hers
round, just like the sun!
This youngest mermaid Is the
one, in particular, In which l want
to interest you. She Is very, very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

herself to the differences be-
tween her and her husband"
Sparks points out that should
children result from youthful
marriages the parents have the
advantage of being young with
their own children. His final
admonition is: Get married
young!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
DUSIrD

Away, away out where there Is
nothing to see but the deep, blue,
rolling ocean, and where very
many tall, tall buildings would
have to be heaped one on the 9TH
err in order to reach from the sur
face to the bottom, live a wonder
full family.
Have you any idea what the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
PRESIDENT IS
PLAYING GOLF

WINDSOR, July President
Wilson gave himself up to the
relaxation of official cares DUR
ing the forenoon today and played
golf with Frank Kennedy. the
biscuit manufactures Of Boston.
Francis Sayre. who is engaged 70
Jessie Wilson. Is q member Of
the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
LISTER REVIEWS
STATE TROOPERS

With Governor Lister officiat-
Ing at his first offiok review of
the state militia. then = OF the
national guard HnedJ Camp
James Drain on the On lake
prairie Sunday. w "a COVER
nor was Ad1utant Gen<d Llewei-
lyn and Col. Noble Of the 18th in-
fantrys u. 8. A.. Following the
review, the soldiers held their an
nual athletic games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READEF
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
Dance Etiquette.

Dance Etiquette.
Dear Miss Grey: Please
= settle this dispute for us.
is II proper for n girl at a
public dance to dance with
man she has not received an
introduction DO?
Should a girl feel insulted
ii she is sitting next another
girl, and man asks her tn
dance after the other girl has
refused similar invitation
from him? Please answer
soon. =. II. w.
the first place public
dances are not the place for girls
who are inexperienced enough to
be ignorant of dance etiquette. At
most of the public dance halls, a
man is paid to see that the guests
are introdueed-but the fact re-
mains that any man who will pay
5 cents to dance with you may be
introduced. often under ficti-
tious name. This is one of the
very wrong things about public
dances. In a private home, where
the hostess is careful in the selec-
ton of her guests, it would be
rude to refuse a dance because in
the many introductions one may
have been overlooked, or the man
have met so many strangers he
cannot remember not having had
an introduction to you.
AS to the second choice ques-
ton, it is often carried to foolish
extremes-sometimes not. There
may exist some reason why ETH
quette demands that a man ask a
certain girl before another to
dance, and often where it does
not, there is really no particular
preference for the first girl he
meets whom he knows. l think it
is generally very foolish to let any
feeling exist in the matter, and
the broad-minded girl will not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Name for Seaside Home.
Dear Miss Grey: We have
moved to the beach, and
have a camp for the next two
months. We cannot decide
on u name, SO will you sug-
gest a few, please? Nj. L. v.
A. - Wave = washed, Harbor
home, and Rest-harbor are all ap-
propriate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

TUESDAYS QUOTATIONS
AT MAO LEAN BROS
8 CASH STORES
10 lbs. New Potatoes, 25c.
Cantaloupes, 15c size,2 for
15c.
Hayward's Military Pickles,
reg. soc, special Zoe. The
most delicious pickle
packed. A sweet Chow
Chow.
Maggi Concentrated Soup, 6
for zoe.
Knox's Erbsworst (Pea
Soup), Csc pkg. These are
a great convenience on a
mountain trip.
Ghirardelli's Ground Choeo-
late, 500 lib.
Bakers Premium Chocolate,
27c Id.
2 lbs. freshly made Peanut
Butter, 85c.
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches,
a ESQ article, 15c.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. soc
hits@r
Iar' Holdseamery Butter. 3
-S runs q l; Ginger Ale. ,
innings; 8 unser Are
man in s 2-.a,a. ,k...,5a
hits off M A's '~e'
-.
nmgs' Almon. t5c.
q by kmp's Spaghetti. 15c
Q. Bsff0c.
offsiseway's 75c quality, 0Oc.
PaAfSae fresh from the roast
BIZ pitcnea ,sSomething bet
Toner. Sacrifice 49, else
Time1;2e. u,
and shac klefze1I1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me where to write
to find out about the tuber-
cular sanitariums of the state
of Arizona?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07

Aft you mean to his women
friends, by all means. The groom
to-be hands the bride-to-be a list
of his friends, of both sexes, and
she sends out the invitations, or
announcements, as the case may
ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
When a Man Marries.

When a Man Marries.
Dear Miss Grey: When a
gentleman marries is it GUS
tomary or proper TO send an
nouncements to his female
friends? This has puzzled
nse for some time, and
] will appreciate your advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
A SUBSCRIBER.

A.-Your own local society for
the prevention of tuberculosis
will furnish you the addresses. If
not, write the society at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-07
The Sign of Venus

Especially illustrated for The Times by The
Famous American illustrator, Dan Sayre
Groesbeck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
The EpcI;sh Breakfast

England has known many changes
during recent years. Caste lines have
been obliterated. the silk hat is mt
longer an object of reverential wor
ship, actors have been knighted AND
bands introduced into restaurants. But
the breakfast table is the last ditch OF
British conservatism. The Englishmar
eats bacon and eggs 365 mornings II
the year and welcomes leap year be
cause it enables him to indulge in that
delightful dish 1856 times. The mon
archy may be abolished and the house
of lords deprived of its prerogative
but the English breakfast will remair
as ii was in the days of the conqueror
New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

costly errors by Austin aided in the
downfall of the American leagucrs.
The Boston Braves have released
Hap Myers, first baseman who
was second in the National league in
stolen bases; linn, an outfielder, who
was well mp in the batting records and
Fred Smith, an infelder. Both Myers
and linn 90 to Rochester uncondition-
ally and Smith to Mobile under an
optional agreement.
Some cruel wit in derision of our
upstairs position on the map has styled
the Newports the Polar Bears. The
name is at least unique and there
seems no valid objections to adopting
IT. 1t won I make the snow any deeper
or the mercury fall any lower than it
would il they were dubbed the Nrays
Of the Sunbeams.- Newport Champion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

catcher who was likely to break under
the strain of world S series.
The more you think of it perhaps
it would have been as well to have
let Marquard pitch all of the games
as he boosted before the first one he
would like to do.
The next game will see the mighty
!" Matty' trying to save the bunting.
Il he wins that he cannot be expected
to win the next day and the Athletics
fear no other twirler on the Giant
staff
McGraw tried to play Snodgrass in
center yesterday, taking out Herzog
and shifting Shafer to third because
of the fact that IIerzog had not been
hitting But this lasted but two inn
ings so lame was Snodgrass.
That boy Schang appears to be a
bad man with the bat in a pinch. He
drove in couple more runs yesterday
! with a single. 1t looks as if he would
easily outhit Meyers if the Indian
could have caught all of the games.
There are those who viii say that
| if Merkle had been able to play all
/ u the 8diiltS tlIbSo HoAtih htANC bCth
different. And this on the strength
of his home run yesterday But some
of the experts declare that Merkle
would never have delivered the two
| PLAYS to the plate in the 10th inning
struggle that saved the day for the
Giants. is always that eff. -
1t was announced yesterday that the
national commission had fined Short
stop Arthur Fletcher of the New York
club $50 for using alleged obscene and
profane language to Umpire Connolly,
after the umpire had called Shafer out
at second in the ninth innings of yes
terdav game in New York. Umpire
Connolly, in his report to the commits
sion, went into detail regarding the
language used by Fletcher and it was
first thought that Fletcher would be
barred from the remaining games il
the series. However, the commission
decided to let him continue in tbs
games on payment of the fine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Harvard VS. Williams at the Stadium.
Yale vs.. Lafayette at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell at Princeton.
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont at Hanover.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore at Phil
adelphia
Cornell vs.. Carlisle at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Ursinus at Providence.
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts at Middletown.
West Point VS.. Rutgers at West Point
Annapolis vs.. Georgetown at Annap-
oils.
Colby VS.. Fort William at Waterville
Bates vs.. Exeter at Exeter.
Amherst VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. at
Amherst.
Bowdoin VS.. Trinity at Brunswick.
Holy Cross VS. Boston College at WOr-
cester.
Lehigh IS. F. and NJ. at South Bethlc
hem.
Penn. State vs. Gettysburg at State
College.
Syracuse vs.. Rochester at Rochester
Union VS.. Mass. Aggies at Science
tadv.
Maine vs.. Rhode Island State at Orono
Haverford VS.. Stevens ut Hoboken.
/ Fordham VS.. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
at New York.
Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland Agricul
tural at Baltimore.
Ohio State vs.. Western Reserves a
Columbus.
! Vanderbilt VS.. Central Kentucky a
Nashville.
Hobart vs. Colgate at Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
A Wise Precaution.

The following verses from the De
tober Holland s Magazine, were writ
ten by Miss Violette Reynolds, daugh-
ter of Mrs A. D. Reynolds of Brattle
boro. Miss Reynolds, who is secretary
to the editor of Christian Work, New
York, has recently begun to write
juvenile verse and her work has been
accepted by several of the magazines
Why people like to CAD about
On Hallowe 'en, ] can't make out!
just think of all the ghosts, and
things
That flap about with web foot wings
And crouch nearby, and stare and
stare
From cracks and corners everywhere!
Just like as not they II take a notion
To turn me, with single motion,
Into a broomstick, or a bat,
A pumpkin, or an old black cat.
| guess d better pull the curtain
And then, to make the thing more
certain
/ II jump in bed beside of mother
And say my longest prayer twice over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
PERSONAL.

d. Patterson and daughter, Roma
went to keene today to spend Sunday.
Miss Carrie Leach is spending 4 few
days in Springfield, Mass, with rela
tives.
Miss Marion F. Wilcox went to
Springfield this morning TO remain I'M
fiji Wednesday.
Miss Edith Bugbee is taking stem,
ographic course at the ClawsOn Haml
ton business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahonev of Shell
burne Falls were guests yesterday of
Or. and Mrs. 0 Conner.
!" Mrs. Tibbnls and child of South
Londonderry are boarding ut Mrs
Scott s on Chaplin street.
Miss Frareis Guild went to Spring
field, Mass, today to consult with pr
Hopkins in regard to a throat trouble
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Worden visit
ed briefly in town on their way to
their home in New York from Mari
boro.
Mrs. Martha Peek has returned to
her home in Westminster after visit
here with Mrs. W. +. Banks on Green
street
Bert Ober has finished work at Good
now, Pearson x Hunt 5, where he has
been substituting for Franz Anderson
for two weeks.
Miss Martha Alger of Keene is
spending a week in town. Miss Alger
4 has taken course in nursing. and IS
practising in Keene.
Mrs. +. G. Chandler has returned
from New London where she had been
the guest of Miss Grace Bracewell,
formerly of this place.
Mrs. F. W. Kuech went yesterday
to Hanover, n. H., to spend sunday
with her two sons, who arc students
in Dartmouth college.
MIR. and Mrs Ray L. Greene have
moved from Springfield, Mass, TO Wor-
cester. Mr.. Greene has been trans
fcrred to the Worcester office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sperry of East
Windsor Hill, Conn, visited at the
home of Mrs NJ. 5. Jones Yesterday
on their way to the White mountains
Wells Miller came last night from
, Cambridge where he is senior in Har
, ward this year He will remain Over
, Monday with his parents, DIR. and Mrs
A. |. Miller.
G. O. Abbott and his sister, Mrs
d. ~ McCaskill, of Montreal have re
turned from an automobile trip I,
their old home in St. .Johnsbury. The,
| also visited in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Streeter an,
, sons of Springfield, Mass, and Mis-
Julia Streeter, who has been carin!
E for a patient in Leominster. will som
by automobile to visit their mother
Mrs. L. f. Clark, on Pine street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Fourth Game in World s Series
Goes to Champions in
American League
MERKLE'S HOMER
ONE OF FEATURES
Giant First Baseman Gets Circuit
Clout With Two on Bases-Demaree
Relieved by Mrquard-Bender Lasts
Through.

Chief Bender begged for the chance
to pitch his second game against the
Giants yesterday. Mack let him 90 it
and, aided by the strength of the tail
end of the Athletic 5 batting order
and a wonderful catch by Oldring, he
delivered the goods for the second time
III the series in spite of a wicked be
lated rally by the Giants Like Plank
Mack let Bender stay and the Indian
cool and collected, refused to wea ken
and turned back the Giants in the
ninth as if they had not made five
runs off of his delivery in the two pre-
eeding innings.
. Again McGraw used up two pitchers
.-Demarec and Marquard leaving
only Mathewson as the indicated one
of the Giants fearsome pitching staff.
Merkle, the crippled first baseman,
turned in Il fearful wallop for home
run that drove in two men ahead Of
him and started the rally. Two more
came in the next inning but the neces-
sary one TO tie could not be dragged
+ from Bender : delivery. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
That Elusive GRAY Hair

what makes me really mad" said
the woman. lis to spend minutes. may
be hours. trying to get hold of white
hair that shows up on my head like a
dazzling light. yet which is tantaliz.
ingly elusive when | try to catch it,
and then when do finally separate IL
from the brown hair and give it a
vigorous pull. TO find that | have
snatched out a good brown hair and
left the white one still shining"'-
New York Times.