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A Story of Japanese Plotters, TT y? HP\ 7T)TTfA /A NT Based ort the Great Play
Love, Mystery and Tragedy. X 11x1/ XXX Now Running in New York
Based on tne drama ul that name as
played by Walker Whiteside )
By J. W. M’CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1912. by the New fork Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
“Yes—a woman!" And Linden er burst
Into a hearty laugh at his owl wit. Then
with an exaggerated gravity: "Ah, let
me correct myself there! It was not ex
actly the exquisite lady herself who was
a trifle, but the remark she so lightly
dropped.”
“You interest me!” exclamed Josha
kawa.
“Well, I was somewhat dwply inter
ested myself, at first—you nay believe
me!” declared Lindener with a superior
smile. “And that reminds ml!” He sat
in a chair by the table and tent toward
Joshakawa, his hands on his kiees. “Now
that we are all together hee in frank
good fellowship, let me ask y>u a frank
question, man to man: Have you an af
fair with a European lady?”
Joshakawa raised his hands in a ges
ture of horror. ,
“I beg of you! he exclaimei. lam a
man of family!”
Lindener sat back with a harty laugh
sand refilled his glass.
“Your pardon, my friend, Ut —ha, hafl
—as I look at you more cloely I see—
ha, ha!—that you would badly attract
them."
Joshakawa ignored the unompliment
ary reference to his lack of physical
charm, while the German ouckled Im
moderately over his Jest, lut he sud
denly turned with the gravif of an owl.
“But you, my friend,” he Insinuated,
“you have that manner abot you which
women always admire! ’
Tokoramo, sitting opposite smiled and
shook his head deprecating!!
"No'’” said Lindener. axiously.
“No.” smiled the Japafise. "I have
had no experience."
“But you have been along time in
Berlin?" insisted the othe
"Two years; but I have U’ work, said
Tokoramo. simply.
"Ah. yes, work!" noJed L.ndener.
“But what of your le!}!ur 2’™Enwn
"I have my friends amcß my own peo
pie," said Tokoramo. w h a courteous
inclination toward Josb.aawa.
Joshakawa leaned fora rd
"But you were saying Herr Lindener,
he reminded him. “ths a woman first
attracted your attentiorflur was.
Lindener smiled at. lf> in amusement.
"Oh, not to be mefloned again, my
friend!” he declared. ‘Not to be men
tioned again!”
“Why," insisted ttiflalder man.
“It is SO much Hr Lindener’s own
business,” interruptedfokoramo, quietly,
“that I doubt if it mild be courteous
to press him upon th point.
Leading |m On.
Joshakawa darted he young man a
quick, enigmatic loc and returned his
gaze to the drunkt artist, who was
speaking after the arge all-embracing
manner of the haptY inebriated.
“And it is of no any long
er ” he declared, “f I am K°ing to mar
ry the lady in q U tion—in spite of her
dear, foolish little tanks.
“The very one « spoke of?’ inquired
Joshakawa.
“Yes yes’ TV very one, my friend.
She is adorable Lindener lifted his
eyes to the ceil* and wagged his head
as if he felt not do justice to
the subject. “A course, she insists
that I marry hr-and when a woman in
gists"he laug d ar ‘d waved his hand—
"what can a man do?
"Os course >e tries me at times, as
she did in thfmatter." he went on. as
If forgiving e lads' from the heights
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targe number of housekeepers have
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of his superiority. Then he leaned to
ward Joshakawa in a confidential man
ner. as if by special favor he was permit
ting him to enjoy a most subtle joke.
“You see. through the Satanic scheme
of her femininity, she planned to make
me jealous! She told me she had a par
ticular Japanese friend—ha, ha, ha! —
whom she admired! That was what
brought me here this afternoon, and I
fear I acted badly! In fact. I'm convinced
that I acted outrageously! Forgive me!”
He turned to Tokoramo and gripped his
shoulders a moment. '.‘lf it were you I
couldn't blame her for admiring! Os
course," he went on, apologetically, "I
was frantic at first, but now I know
you. I see readily enough it's a joke the
lady played on me! No Japanese gen
tleman would rob another gentleman of
his betrothed! No, no!" He shoqk his
head decidedly. "I find everything Japan
ese perfection! Japanese women. Japan
ese men—their honor—their manners —
their art —their —their cognac! 'Specially
their most incomparable cognac!” He
filled another glass. “Ah! I am rejoiced
that my beloved tried to make me jeal
ous!”
Joshakawa surveyed him with curious
interest.
"It is a sensation, my friend,” replied
the artist. His gestures grew more ex
travagant every moment and his speech
was full of slurred sibilants. "And what
is life made up of but sensations! Love,
hate, jealousy, remorse—sensations that
keep us alive! With hate, the spirit is
tense, the mind aflame, the eyes blind!
With suspicion, the mind is clear and
alert! With remorse—flat, stale, un
profitable! But with Love—the whole
being, united in itself, uplifts in ec
stasy! In my life, gentlemen, that ec
stasy is summed up in but one word, the
keynote of my existence —ILLONA!”
Tokoramo’s hand that had supported
his head dropped lifeless to the table
with an audible thud. His chin, dropped
forward onto his breast. Ths next In
stant he was sitting up as calm and un
moved as before. Fearful as had been
the shock so great was the Oriental’s
mastery of himself that he gave no other
outward sign of the sudden crash, the
chaos In his soul. Only Joshakawa no
ticed the slight momentary ripple of the
veil that hid the Inner man even from
those who loved him most.
Lindener saw nothing. After he had
spoken the woman’s name in a dramatic,
passionate tone, he feverishly drained
his glass, rose unsteadily and holding on
to his chair with one hand to leave tjie
other free for gesticulatiqti he went on
with his declamation.
He seemed to have forgotten the pres
ence of the others.
"Illona!” he cried again. "Incompar
able among women! Alluring, lovely wo-
C ASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
_
Chronic Diseases
m HE reason many doctors do not have
1 success n ireatlng chronic or long
standing diseases Is because they do not
1
-a
>•»§»
h SB
m
eS
DR. WM. M. BAIRD original ideas re-
Brown-Randolph Bldg.gardlng the dis-
Atlanta, Ga. eases in which I
specialize which are set forth tn my mon
ographs. They're free by mail in plain,
sealed wrapper. My office hours are 8 to
7; Sundays and holidays. 10 tn 1. Ex
amination is fr«».
r— —_
is 109 nn R ° und 09 nn ta?
|s ; a| OL.UU Trip S£,UU sx|
MACON, GA.
U. C. V. REUNION. May 7=8=9,1912
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Tickets on sale Maj- 5. 6, ", 8, and for trains scheduled to arrive Macon before noon May 9, final limit May
15, with privilege of extension.
SCHEDULES ATLANTA TO MACON, MAY 6-7-8-9~
U. C. V. REGULAR REGULAR U. C. V. REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR
SPECIAL NO. 15 NO. 6 SPECIAL NO. 10 NO. 24 NO. 14
Leave Atlanta 6:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. 11:20 a.m. l:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 9*30 p. m. 11:10 p.m.
THE SPECIAL TRAINS WILL NOT MAKE LOCAL STOPS
5 CHEDULES MA CON TO A TLAN TA, MAY 6- 7-8 -9
Regular Regular regular u. c. v. REGULAR rTguIAR U. c. V.
NO. 13 NO. 23 NO. 7 SPECIAL NO. 6 NO. 15 SPECIAL
Leave Macnn 2:48 a. m. 4:10 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 10:35 a.m. 2:25 p. m. 4:50 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
THE SPECIAL TRAINS WILL NOT MAKE LOCAL STOPS
AT ATLANTA —All trains arrive and depart Atlanta Terminal Station.
AT MACON—AII trains arrive and depart Southern Railway Station, corner Fifth and Ocmulgee streets,
one block from U. C. V. Camp in Central City Park, and three block? from center of the city.
DISTANCE—Macon is 88 miles from Atlanta via Southern Railway—ls miles shorter than anv other route.
The Southern Railway from Atlanta to Macon traverses a rich section of the State, and parallels the Oc
mulgee river, which is beautiful at this season.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 1 Peachtree
JAMES FREEMAN, TELEPHONES MAIN 142-143, ATLANTA 142. JNO. L. MEEK,
Div. Pass. Agent. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912.
man! Woman! —the all in all of Man's
existence! Would he rea<m Heaven? Let
it be through a woman. And his damna
tion—let him always reach it through a
woman! The beginning and the end for
me—the death and the life —Illona! The
golden being—the first among them all—
and must I say the last? The last!
Cruel, hateful, loving Illona!”
Still murmuring the name he sank back
to his chair and mechanically reached for
his glass. Then he seemed to come back
to a sense of his surroundings.
"What’s the matter, eh?" he demand
ed. with a pitiful attempt at his earlier
gayety of manner. "Let’s have another
glass! Hie! Empty! Too bad!”
Lindener's Sorrow.
get to the cause of
the trouble—incor
rect diagnosis I
have helped many
a chronic invalid
by being able to
find the cause and
removing it. That's
why I have been
called a crank on
diagnosis. My 35
years of experience
in such diseases, in
cluding diseases of
men and nervous
d 1 s o r d e rs, have
made it possible for
me to obtain suc
cess in many cases
where others have
failed. I have some
M hat Chance
’’has this
Mr® Chi,d?
k A A t \ a| U /*»
< ' 4k, J W1
Ol
jpX.I wWLJ
I You Say You Love Your Child.
Have you really shown that you do ?
The child is happy and care-free now, comfortably
provided with toys and the necessaries of life; all
provided by the proud and industrious parent.
Like a bolt from a clear sky these joys and com-
| forts may be taken away from this child. What then
of its future?
S’ bet us show the way to safeguard the child’s future happiness
and comfort. A policy in the American Life & Annuity Company
is the guarantee you should provide against the day you will not
S be here to personally see that your child is well educated and well
taken care of. The cost is small —the benefit is great.
Without you spare from your present income now, you will
leave no life insurance to support yckir child and shield her from
5 peril.
i The best family remedy is an American Life & Annuity Co.
policy—it works when all medicines have ceased to act, or hate
M acted.
1 Any American Life & Annuity Company agent will be glad to
g discuss our policies for Protection and Investment with you —
or you may write direct to our General Office at Atlanta, but do
6 it now.
I American Life and
I Annuity Co.
I Atlanta, Ga.
He shook his head reproachfully at the
little decanter. Tokoramo slowly turned
his eyes to his guest.
"Shal I open another?" he inquired with
quiet courtesy.
“No. no, no!" protested Lindener, has
tily. “Quite enough—too much, perhaps,
too much! —I must be going." He rose,
swaying and gathered the sketches up
in his arms and held them to his breast.
“The bottle is empty and the spirit is
running low!"
He stood for a moment beside his chair
and repeated In a low voice with re
markably clear enunciation born of sud
den anguish.
To be.,Continued Tomorrow.
More Than $16,000 in Cash and Rich Prizes
in Return for Work That Is Only
Fascinating Pleasure
It is the aim of The Atlanta Georgian to spread the benefits of the Prov
erb Contest to every corner of the vast territory covered by this newspaper’s,
circulation.
For that reason it is made possible for persons who have missed the early
puzzle pictures'to obtain them at the regular rates of The Georgian—that is,
2c per copy. Address the Contest Dept., 20 E. Alabama St., and all the pic
tures and answer blanks that have been published to date will be mailed to you.,
If you like, you can also obtain a copy of the valuable little Proverb Book,
which is proving to be of great aid to the contestants in reaching quick solutions.
This book, attractively gotten up and containing more than three thousand,
Proverbs, consisting of all that will be represented by the puzzle pictures,
be mailed to any address upon receipt of 30e at the Contest Dept.
he wish to call the attention of the Contestant to tjie unparalleled rewards,
that are being offered in this Contest. ;
The first one is a cash prize of $2,000, the next a grand SI,BOO automobile,
and if you will look over the entire list you will see that there is not a cheap
prize in the lot.
There are ten S4OO pianos.
Now, are you one of those per
sons who has wished for a piano
all these manv rears?
■jy *
If so, now is the chance to get
it. It costs you nothing—just a bit
of pleasant recreation each day.
There are one thousand five
hundred prizes in all offered in this
contest. Why not YOU win one of
them? It is easy.
xA.ll you have to *do is to solve
today’s puzzle, and then send to
the Contest Dept, for the back
numbers, and then you are a full
fledged Contestant and have the
same chance of winning as those
that have entered at the beginning.
The solving of the puzzles is
in itself fascinating work, and the
habit of poring over the famous
proverbs day by day can not fail
to bring the faithful contestants a
rich return in wisdom, and that is
not saying a thing about the rich
rewards that you may become en
titled to by this little bit of “pleas
ant work.’’
Those who desire further in
formation may write or telephone
to the Contest Editor, 20 E. xAla
bama St. Phone 8000.
Answers to
Questions
D. M.—There are 75 pictures
in a set.
E. L.—The only way to send
more than one answer to a pic
ture is to send two or three com
plete sets. You can not have two
or three answers to one picture in
any one set.
A. B.—A set embraces all the
puzzles in the Contest, Nos. 1 to
75, inclusive.
C. A.—No; each must be on a
separate slip. The correct answers
will bo printed at the close of the
contest.
A. G. —You can obtain the
back numbers at the Contest Dept.,
20 E. Alabama St., for 2c, the reg
ular price of The Georgian.
C. Q. —You can make out your
extra sets on .home-made answer
slips.
xA. II. —All the proverbs repre
sented by the puzzle pictures are
in the proverb books.
S. L.—Better use the wording
of the Proverb Book.
This Is Picture No. 26
L_l- r
LFTS '
TV?* :
J j I \ THE
" ) -ft- > (yT we err h»
? 0 1 (-L qt Ok kvt j
I'' 'Ax P** / T5 ‘
it KI vast Tine
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St./
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 26 is/
•••••• • • •».
My Name is z
Street or R. F. D. No
Town State
Hold all answers until you have the entire set. No*
answers will be considered If sent in before the publica
tion of the last picture.
1
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest of
skill and judgment.
Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will be given absolutely
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one
Is eligible to enter this contest whether living In Atlanta or
out of town.
Each set of answers must contain only one answer to
each picture, but each person Is entitled to send In three
complete sets of answers.
The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent In writ
Ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be
written on the typewriter or may be printed In anv mann».
to suit the fancy of the contestant.
Participation In any other contest now being run ar
which may be run by The Georgian will not debar anv
one from entering the contest. y
Each contestant or any or all members of the famiiv
will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of an
wi but each set must contain only one answer to earh
picture. Each set will be considered separately, but nnf
more than one prize will be awarded In one family. All ern
ployees of The Georgian and their families are absolutalS
barred from participating In the contest. e y
In case there are no complete list, of correct answer,
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the area»
est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie nrlTalZiii
be divided equally between those tying. ’ * w '
Do not send your answers now. Keep them from dav
day. and at the end of the contest arrange them In
merical order, and tnen send them in all at one time nU "
Under no circumstances should contestants bealn tn . j
In their answers now, as all answers will stand no
chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitl.j
All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Cnnt ,
Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the specified
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days aft..
close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that
can be sent In all together at one time. aI V IS J'
The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commit
tee of judges whose names will be announced later tH ’ -
Judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta G» e
glan. uieor«
In case contestants desire further Information th
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Ertitn. oX
East Alabama street. Atlanta, Ga. All questions will h. , 20
swered through the columns of The Atlanta GenroiL a 2'
mall, or In person. man, by
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In tn
series used in the contest. The solution of these n nt.,. 8
must be written In the same manner as printed In tn. U L,
cial Proverb Book. xne
Each and every answer must be written neatlv or n.int
ed in the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian nr nn
page of some form of book by Itself accompanied either kJ
the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen ornenn?!
copy thereof, and must have the name and address o P f th.
contestant. ,n 8
Do not send In your solutions In “list” form That i.
do not write answers under one another on a large piece of
The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian and orlnt
ed In a neat book for handy reference. v'mi
No proverbs will be used other than those which aonear
In this guide. For their own convenience the contestants
can procure this reference book at the Contest Department
No. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga„ at 25c a copT bv
mall 5c extra. 7 |