davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
HUNS CLAIM HEAVY
 LOSS FOR YANKEES
Stif Punishment Inflicted on American Force, Berlin Reports
TWELVE PRISONERS TAKEN
Statements of Enemy and United States Officers Conflict -- TeutonS kcpuised in Hand to- Hand Battle at St. Nihici.

Berlin, March 2.-(British admir- atty per Wireless Press)-In q Ger man attack northeast of Seichprey yesterday, the Americans suffered heavily and lost F prisoners, the war office announces.
 The Germans penetrated the trenches attacked, the statement says,
 East of Rheims the Germans forced their way into Fort Pomptelle, which had been destroyed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Saws Ul.rainians Appealed for Aid.

Amsterdam, March 2.-The de- cision of the Austro- Hungarian gov ernment to send troops into the Ukraine was explained yesterday in the upper house of the Austrian par Hamcnt by Premier von Seydler as having been taken in response to an urgent request for assistance from the kranian government The re- quest was made in consequence of events in Ukraine which threatened to interfere with the transportation of fOOdStulfS.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

London, March 2.-AmbassadOr Page departed from London for the country early today. The embassy thorizcd a denial of the report that Premier Lloyd George had visited the embassy and had an important con- ference with MT. Page.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

the meeting was in connection with Japan's intervention in Siberia.
 1t is quite unusual for a premier to visit foreign embassies. Such calls usually are made by the foreign min iSter.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

(continued On Eleventh rage).
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

Continued On Seventh Page).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
A Serial of Mystery,
Starring Doris Kenyon

Already. waiting for the acid 10
act. Rahnee and her lIIndoo had
returned to the seancs room. She
heard tho rescuers and quickly
slipped into her throne. while the
IIndoo threw open tho double doors
as Ramsay and his men rushed in.
Where Is Miss whitney," he de-
mRndsd.
she left a few moments ago.
Ramsay glared. Search the place"
Rahnee shrugged. and the men
made a hurried examination while
he pulled the curtains OF the cabi-
not. disclosing the paraphernalia,
white sheets. wires. clay hands, all
such stun. which was thrown in a
heap.
Mono could md a thing and Rah-
nee smiled. Are you satisfied"
Ramsay was helpless. as the Hin
doc accompanied them from the
wrecked room out into tho hall
again.
Down I'm the tiger room. as the
devctees intoned. the tiger leaped
again and again at Doris. Every
instant the acid was eating at the
ring bolt.
1t was now a matter OF seconds
when the growing fury OF the brute.
his jaws foaming. would break the
weakened bolt
Doris screamed in the agony Of
despair
To Be COnuAusd Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
EcOnOmizing at Home
AFEw USEFUL sUGGEsToNEs TO HOUSEWIVES
The Country WOman's Idea of City
Waste and Sane Ways to
Save on Food

eight in the family, this would not
be economical OF perhaps practical
But where u woman works all day
because she has to. she does not
always feel Ike Investing in six or
eight pounds Of meat for roasting.
Moreover. she has neither the time
nor strength required TO produce
"a roast for dinner"
Another dish for the light house
keeper II mock Ham Honolulu"
Buy two thick slices Of cooked ham.
Place in a baking dish. Pare and
cut into very thin slices two potA-
toes. Place the potatoes on the ham
and cover with milk. Bake slowly
for twenty minutes or half an hour
until the potatoes are tender but
not mushy. You will find this de-
licious.
Buy q small head OF cabbage, pre-
pare It and cook It in boiling water
until tender. II the cabbage is sep
take much more than fifteen min
uteL when cabbage IL done. remove
It from the water. chop and season
Il. and in the cabbage water reheat
one-fourth or one-hAlf pound OF
cooked cornSd beef in one piece. A
couple OF single potatoes might be
cooked In with the cabbage. A piece
of cooked ham might be used in
stead OF the corned beef.
In this way a boiled dinner may
be gotten ready in about twenty
minutes. Roast pork may be treat
ed like roast beef In making gravy
for the pork. some OF the pork fat
or some lard. hot water. seasoninGs
and a little rich bouquet will give
a rich brown gravy.
Hot roast beef sandwiches, broilSd
frankfurterG and saukraut. pork
GaUSags and bacon, Goldfish cakes
with canned tomato soup undiIuted
as a sauce. are all possible with the
aid OF the dslicatessen.
The cold cuts, served cold, are
among the things that have given
the delicatessen "a bad name" Cold
cuts are very desirable occasionally,
but not a. a stead diet.
do not by any means wish TO
croatia the impreHaion that thu de.I-
eatesSen products should take the
place Of homs-cooked ones. Home
cooked food. properly prepared, has
a deiiciousness which even our best
restaurants do not seem to surpass.
But the delicAtessen shop feels a
need created by the conditions Of
the times. And the fair-m!ndsd
person will not condemn all OF It's
patrons in one sweeping statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16

In making cheese Baucs o. weiSh
rarebit, time may be saved II the
cheese Is run through the meat
grinder instead Of being grated or
cut into small pieces The sauce or
rarebIt Is smoother. too. II this
method OF preparing the cheese II
followed.
A cheap ard effective hoor stain
ran be made as follows: Mix Bruins
wick black with turpsntlns I'LL the
d.sired tone is obtained. This dries
With a good gloss and polishss beau
tIfuIIv and 10 cheaper and goes
farther than varniSh.
T.awatsr Is an excellent cleanser
,o- vanished and stained wood
-orL Pour boiling water on spent
t.,I.ayes. straininE the liquid af-
tarward through q cloth OF muslin:
the tea leaves loosen the dirt
quickly.
A good sponge 10 expensive and
requires care in using. but II It be-
comes Shiny rub a lemon thoroughly
into IL. then rinse It several times
in hot water. and il will become
quite fresh again.
To make nannP'ette non-inhAm-
mab.S. after washing and riasinG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
The Hidden Hand

YORK? The greatest fHksr OF them
all"
The moment Ramsay told him. tho
Chief pressed a button and some OF
his men ran IN. 1t Was not long
before they were rsady and AVA.
At the Temple OF the Occult. Doris
IL ed RRhnse. That 10 not my
fathers writing" she persisted.
A hard look croHsed the face OF
Rahnee. Doris jumped up.
Tell me Why did you say II was
my fathers spirit yet It ~ not his
writing
Rahnee did not reply and Doris
hacked away. drawing a revolver
from the pocket Of her coat and
covering the medium.
Turn up the lights" she de-
mAnded
Rahnse reached back Of her chair
and pressed a button. As she did
30 the clock swung open and tho
Hidden Hand and the HindOo stole
silently behind Doris
Doris backed away from Eahnee,
only TO find herself In the oily em-
brace Of the HindoO. 1t WAS short
work to disarm her aud the Hindoo
bore her off bodily toward the clock
paGsagewHy. He pushed her into
the passage and forced her to stand
as the Hidden Hand and Rahnee fol-
low ed.
Il ook"'
Below she saw the cage. and in 1t
= Tiger, raging and laGhinE. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16

Lover, Dear:
l don't know whether it was the
effect Of Mammy's prophecy or
not, but, anyway, the nice young
girl passed hurriedly out from the
Cow-belPs yard this morning with
suitcase in hand, and not one back
ward glance. 1t seemed to me l
saw the pouter pigeon join her
stealthily down the street-but
that is neither here nor there. l
know that the voice Of the cow
bell would have walked the dead
this noon, and if ever d bell eX-
pressed wrathsand all the furies
of a woman scorned" that bell
did.
The General says the Cow-bell
neighbor reminds him of a story
he heard about\a suffragette. She
was lank and lean and stern and
uncompromising Of face and fig
ure. and altogether a horror to
look upon. While addressing an
audience on the burning question
of woman's rights. she spied a
drunken man in the front row!
With dignity she paused, and call
ed the attention Of the audience to
the unfortunate one. Usually"
she said, "when l see a sight like
that, stop my lecture on suffrage
and take up the subject of temper
ance, but this poor man tonight is
too far gone to be reached by any
such methods. am going to go
down and kiss him, and see if
that will rouse him to a sense Of
decency and manliness." As the
woman majestically left the plat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
By Beatrice Fairfax.

/" HERE 10 . great deal OF food
for reflection in the impudsnt
and nonchaIant little quota
tion. Have a purpose IN life; Fate
Is no fool" No one can be even rsa-
sonably sure Of hitting unless he
aims; no one can aim well unless
he trains himself to aim. Learning
to aim. learning at what to aim, n
having = purpose in life" And
having = purpose in life IL simply
ambition.
What an idiot you would consider
. captain who started to cross the
seas without chart. plan or voyage
or definite route and port in view.
Can It be any less disastrous to
make the great Journey Of life IN .
SlIpshod. hAphAzArd way?
Make up your mind what you
want to achieve In life. Have den
mite port in visw-Gnd sail for II.
That IL ambition. It 10 the actual
foundation and supsrstrucutrs Of all
success. You can cultivate it-Gnd.
once you have. you will and that Il
gives meaning and charm to all
that you do.
Ambition IL the "a" in the ACE
Of success The &C. 10 triplieAtS in
form-Rnd .ts eloTsr-lsavss are
Courage, Confidence ana chSsrfui-
ness.
Courage f. . trSmSndously vital
business assst-it practically in
cludss confidence and ehOSrfulnssA
Courage gives confidence In Jour
self and faith in the rest Of the
world. Ambition rests on your
confidence In your power to carry
rests on the courage that IL = brave
dssts on the Courage that IL . brave
willingness to put up . good hEht
and the CHEEKY belief that . good
fight intellIEsntly fought must In
tie end bring victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
To My Sweetheart Soldier


form and bestowed a chaste -.
lutte on the forehead Of the drunk
ard, a way in the back seat shout
ed out. Serves you right for BE-
ing drunk"
The General says he always
wants to cry out to the poutsH
pigeon: Serves you right for mar
rying her in the first place" But
little Justin Edwards tells me /
must be very charitable, so l try
not to find anything amusing in
these suggestions.
Beloved, how little time you and
l have had to get acquainted with
one anothers views on different
subjects! In that far-away, quiet
time Of love before you left me,
we had no thought Of these things.
The birds of life's springtime were
singing in our hearts! And the
only question that seemed to mat
ter was the world-old question,
''Do you love me-" and our hearts
paused there in breathless joy.
The moon is shining on my gar
den of snow. The trees stand like
s.ntinels-pointihg up to heaven.
The stars hang near in a cloudleSs
sky. Sweetheart, with nature so
kind and so benefcent, should We
not all try to do our little part IN
this unhappy world, to cheer the
desolate, give strength to the
fainting, and bring back hope and
faith where both had seemed for
ever lost?
Justin Edwards and / are Try
YOUR OWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
By William F. Kirk.

TINE teacher asked u to rite =
fairy story & bring It TO
skool so wen went hoAm
last mite I started to rite it & Pa
se Put in lots OF Pep. Bobbis. have
It full Of ntes love etc.
onst upon 4 time in Merry Eng
land thars was a Iittel boy NAMED
John. He was slim & not vary
strong. so he dident play with the
rough boys beskaus thay hurt him.
One day he was setting on a log
in the Crate forest & dreaming OF
lands acrost the oshun, which he eud
see from ware he was setting on
the log.
o Crate oGhun. ssd iIttel John.
talk me on yurs broad breEt q
carry me to far lands ware mummy
4 faim await me.
BY 4 BY. the oshun KEEP saying.
ly&By.
Abe oshun msnt he Ghud buy 4
flcket but the boy was too small
for 10 understand r the days wen
BY q the weeks got 10 be yesrs r he
Erew strong q fat q dident long TO
eross the oGhun. 4 one day q but!-
ful fairy Eaim 70 him 4 sed Now you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
The High Heel as Menace to Health
Xay Shows That Erqggeates the Spinal CurUe and
DefOrms the Foot.
THE popIIGr high heel may
be q thing Of beauty aud
= a joV forereT TO the casual

~
be q thing Of beauty aud
a joy torerer to the casual
eye. but the unromdntic X-rGV
and rGdio0raph shoI0 it up az q
menace TO health.
At least such Is the verdict Of
eminent French scientists.
"Drs. QEenu and Kuss," says
the Scientific American. point
out that the artificial elerGtion
Of the heel derdnOes i1hdt they
hare rerv happily designated
the pedal equilibrium.
The tibiG 70 forced back
icGrd; there 10 O tendency to
bend the knee; and In order to
nGintuiH the centre Of gravity
uithin the area Of Support it 10
necessdrY TO fkroio the upper
part Of the trunk blackboard,
eLd00erdting the cure Of the
spine and causing the abdomen
TO protrude EndUlv.
Such are the redrrdH0enleHts
Of the organs and mfmoers
Which the high heel necessitGtes
IN merely standing stfH; 1hen
II comes TO actually t1Glkin0 the
case 10 euen more serious. By
means Of the motion picture
camera DR.. QIenu has been able
TO dngIyze the coHStrdtned gait
Chtch results from q heel three
inches or more IN height"
His Aims Shoi0 that the high
heel 0ireS the effect Of "stif
aud Gokpdrd glide rather than
the supple gait Of q human
being"
Rddio0rdphg BY DR.. Aendrd
demoHstrdte that IN the high
heel shoe the same p0rtS OF the
foot support 1hoITy soithoIt aid
the tOei0ht Of the body. The
bones Of the foot proper press
upon those Of the toes. t0htch,
striking in tTrn o0Ginst the bot
tom Of their prison. in time be-
come deIormed, giving an effect
Of club-foot.
Long before this stage u
reached the foot has re0istered
failure IN ITS normal functions
Of bdIGnce and support, and
these dEtieS hare been thTOtcTI
upon the leg HlHscIeS. especially
that Of the calf, tohich must BE-
IN constant state Of tension
in order that an upright posture
may be attained. So pronounced
70 this Muscular stress that IL
actually shoLos IN the originals
Of the motion pictures"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
Make You Job Pay
DoYoU HAVE AN AIM IN YOUR WORK.
Without Definite Ambition It Is
Impossible to Pave the Way
to Success

And back Of these qualities 49,
must be the impsllinG fOTeS-tAO
motive power OF enthusiasm EmSP.
son says Nothing great was eve
achieved without snthusIasm.- D.
you suppose for one minute that
lacking enthusiasm and courage
and ambition. Columbus would sVSP
have sailed on his momsntouS VSTs
age: Enthusiasm II intBrsst Plus
an inspired belief in yt IrBsH ana
your job II can b cultivated
A brilliant lawyer told me re-
Gently that Whsnsvsr be started .
new case he would rscits this littlS
GRAFTON to himself: by JoVs. It II
great that I'm the fellow chosen 70
self into an attitude OF enthusiasts.
all right This 10 going 70 be .
mighty interesting case 4
big case. Here's where I make ny
rsputAtiOn-and a big fSs-Gnd al
the while the thing would be worth
going into without = cent OF pay.
BY Jovs, 1 like this case I'll have
. great time working on f."
He just fairly hyDnotizss hin
self into an attitude OF lsnthusiasn
Then with courage and conndSsSS
In himself and q CHEEKY willing
ness to work this ambitious MAJ
fairly sweep himself into doing his
job 30 well that even II II Is Only
looking up a deed to . land title -
does = good job and has . lot -
fun doing It.
Without Enthusiasm. courAeO
and AmbitIon-ths ACE Of bust
ness-work cannot fail to be about
as dry a. a squeezed orange. Aha
who would deliberately choose enc
OF those when the market GbounAa
IN unused. Juicy. luscious. EOlAsa
fruit?
Jolly yourself into a frame u
mind where you actually sleetrifY
your next task with and by SnthH-
siAsm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
Little Boobies Pa

can ny with me Acrost the oShun.
Here the oShun calling, Ged the
fairy.
Go away. Ged John. This here
looks pritty good to me. ware ! am
now. But the fairy changed John
to a goose & they new away. far &
far 4 high In the sky. & wen John
woke up he was IN a new country
all shining 4 golden. 4 him & the
fairy queen got married & grew old
together John dident leeve his
rslaShunG a cent wen he did.
That Is good yarn. Bobtie. sed
Pa. espeshuily the good finish about
the relAshunH think that story
Will DO as It stands. Sed Pa. without
me liking It Up none.
I doAnt believe you cud rjt. IN.
half 80 good yureseIf. I.d Ma 10 Pa.
will try Il. Ged Pa. onEt upon n
time. Ssd Ia. thars was vunK
EesHsr EHimsd Oswald. wieh was
setting in the front room OF h,,
fathers nat looking out sttb.
smoky sky OF Brooklyn. He wasan
odd littel boy, Oswald wa, l. h.
vas thinking, a. he SAT thar. What
did Brooklyn ever do 10 bsv. ,u,b
a baseball club"
a. he was drssmirr nv ~.
window in few buriful ra,rv -,,b
face Ike movie rcktr.u L
wings i'ks ehickinE
Why are you Isd. Ii,t.l os-.Is,"
the fairy asked tho boy
s"skGuS the old landlord wo,,
give u' any heat" u.d tn. u,t.I
boy Ma Amt going to pay her
rent"
1T 10 very ~icks, no, TO DAY
rent" Sed the butiruI fairy.
IT 10 worss 10 iiv. in R,o.I,,,.
Ged the iittsl boy. picking q ,.,n.r
out Of the tairy'S wing. 90 4
chase yuresslf." he Ged TO tho fairy
= then the fairy grew very angry
= HId' 4 she pointed her wand At
nsWHid = ssd. Hereafter YOU will
never be allowed to see the butiruI
CITY OF Brooklyn. but must live in
Paterson until you die"
4 Oswald looked In the EIau 4
he had turned into a old man with
white whiskers. 4 he looked out Of
the window 4 saw he was in
strange city. in that city. away
from all who had loved him. he
lived until he croaked.
How IL that for q fairy story?
TIslE ELolE GIIgI SD Drsu lu-p
-psU ? ysud III GIols su.ryaI sgA
VIZ lnQ TJI ~ psYOoI sUP Td pcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
By LOrettO C.. Lynch,
Instructor War Cookery In New I0TR
Evening High school fer Women.

Instructor War Cookery In New Yen
Evening High school fer WOnsn.
ffTSN'T IL Dreadful said q coun-
try woman 20 me recently,
the way the city delicates-
Gsn shops are crowded with women:
It's Just because the city women
are too lazy or don't know how to
cook" she concluded with = snap.
Now It Is sad when q family IL
doomed to dSIicatessen products as
q regular things For delicatsSSen
products have . certain samenssS
which makes them diStatsful after
4 short time. Moreover, the prices
Of dsIIcatsssen products are very
hIEh. considering the cost Of the
raw material But DO not believe
that my friend from the country
was entirely right when she elHssi-
ned the deIIcatessen stores women
eustomSrs a. either ignorant or
lazy.
There are 4 few women who
shirk their home duties and make
the whole family live out OF the
delIcatessen shops, but this variety
Of female u fast disappearing under
stress of wartime prices.
After investigation. I md that
the great majority Of delicatesSen
patrons to go to the shop for the
avowed purpose of practising econ
omy. Take. for instance. the young
married woman who remains at
business because the man she hap
pened to fall in love with and marry
In not able to support himself and
her with q margin of safety" on
his salary. These folks find eating
At 4 restaurant mighty expensive
And 30 they have decided to do some
light housekeeping.
One young woman know has
evolved some easily prepared
though attractive. nourishing re-
pasts with the aid of the delicAtsS-
sen. They have delicious rare roast
beef once a week at least. She
purchases two fairly thick slices Of
cooked roast beef and q beef cube.
BY diGsolving the cube in q cup OF
hot water she has the basis OF de-
lIcious gravy. Onion. salt, pepper
and 4 piece Of butter. besides a lit
tie thIckening, complete her "hasty
gravy"
The meat Is heated. the gravy
poured over It. and they have
dish which. plus a spring Of water
cresG. would cost 81 in any OF the
better restaurants.
OF course, II there were six or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16

dsvotSss bowed first at the angry
tiger. then stretched out their arms
TO herself InstInCtively. she real
lied what IL sacrifice
The tiger paced and leAped the
length of his chain. melted. Doris
shrsnk back In terror. but the Hid
den Hand forced her along tho pas
sage. while the devotees made way
as she was rushed through them.
Close to the cage the Hidden Hand
brought her. Then he pointed to a
bottle with a tube through its cork.
Through the tube a liquid dropped
on the ring bolt which fastened the
chain.
holt" he Kissed. the tiger will be
free TO devour YOU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
EPISODE 13.
THE Tigers Jaws"

Copyright 1917. by star Company.
DOwN at the Secret Service Of
nee Ramsay entered that
morning promptly a. nine.
,uEt ahead OF the chief. As he en-
tered he turned to the telephons and
called NArtha's number.
where IL Doris7" he asked a.
tn, houseksspsr answered.
GONE out. Mr.. Ramsay.
where"
"A medium vas here. She said she
had a message from JCdsOn Whit
ney. Doris went with her.
"A medium? Who"
As Martha gave him the name.
'.YoRa Rahnee," Ramsey jotted II
down on & pad. Before she could
nnish he hung up abruptly.
Chief he asked. do you know
this woman?
The chief took the pad and
emitted long drawn whistle Of
surprise. THAT woman? In New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
Canada as Paper Producer

Canada will undoubtedly become
one of the worlds greatest sources
FOR the supply OF pulp and paper.
This industry has grown by leaps
and bounds during recent years. and
further large developments are
pending. both in the east and vest
This will mean . constantly In
creasinE strain on the forest re-
sources OF the Dominion. and must
lead to careful consideration A. TO
whether large areas in which the
heaviest cutting IL being done or
Is TO be done, are not In danger Of
depletion. The Commission OF Goa
ssryation has entered on an inquiry
OF these problems. This inveStigA-
tion will have for its objects the
determination Of the extent -
which cut-ovsr pulp woodlands are
reproducing valuable species IN
commercial quantities. the effect Il
IRE on reproduction. and the rate -
. growth Of the Reproduction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
Household Suggestions

; the garments dip them int water
in which an ounce OF sal-GmmoniIe
or acid has bsen dissolved.
Rice water should not be tAroWn
away. as It makes excellent sssek
for soups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Neither the iGburnUm nor this
common lilae 10 indigenous 70 this
country. the former having been In
troduced from the Alpine region OF
Europe and the latter from Persia.
where "HlAcG" or alag" 10 the
name given 90 It's flowers. The horse
chestnut was originally . native OF
Asia, probably OF Northern India,
whence Il was introduced into
Europe IN GbOUt the middle OF the
sixteenth century.
The she'll o. the lobster !s inn
buSd with q black or blush pig
msnt. Gsorstsd by the true akin.
which also gives out the sGIoGrsouH
matter after each noult. 80 that
lime and pigment are blended to-
Esther. This pigment bsoomss red
In water az the temperature OF two
hundred and twelve degrees PahrSn-
hsiI.
The hrIt balloon ascension vGs
made by PSrS Berthold GuImGn, a
Portuguese priest, In IT2o-eE sixty
TsssI Before MUhEeIasr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-16
Death Seems Imminent.

DoriS struggled IN the arms OF the
great Hindoo. pleading for mercy.
but there was none on tho impas-
Givs faces of the worshipsrs. The
Hindoo seized her aud dragged her
TO the cage. She was flung In and
he closed the door. locked It and re,
treated a bit.
The tiGer leaped at her. She
crouched in the straw at the fur
thest end.
Just then the automobile with
Ramsay and his Secret Service men
dashed up beige the Temple"
They Jumped ouVGnd hurried in.