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> A Story of Japanese Plotters, 'TITT? qp ATT) T T MXT Based on the Great Play
' Love, Mystery and Tragedy. Xll XL/ X X X XiA/v_/l\ Now Running in New York
ifSased on tne drama v< that name as
played by Walker Whiteside.)
By J. W. M’CONAUGHY.
Copyright. 1912. by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
•"'The spirit is running low’’’
UToshakawa watched him in silence, but
his dark eyes burned with eagerness
Pokoramo rose politely
“When shall we expect the pleasure
a gain?” he inquired.
The artist shook his head sadly.
“I can’t say—tomorrow I may be dead’”
permitted himself the un-
?ux~rr ?;f a. start of surprise.
“What is* ths.t?” he exclaimed, leaning
f<vrward. Lindener looked down at him
art from a great height of woe. The old
Japanese could see a pain in his eyes
Ithnt was not drunken illusion The vis
lit or shook his head and then laughed
♦ mrithlessly.
“Cognac always makes me frank’.” he
exclaimed. He was swaying as he spoke
but the flush of drink had died out of
h fcs eyes. There was a note of despair
irf his voice that was discernible, even
ufhen it came off so tin wieldly a tongue.
“Though it lifts me or drops me—it al
vxays insists on the truth! The truth!” he
* repeated, hopelessly. “The truth is, I—l
have no loved one!”
He was staring out before him and talk
it»g more to himself than to the others.
‘ flllona has deserted me! —and when the
might with all its loneliness and the long
bitter hours come upon me. I can think
otf nothing but the ending of It before the
diawn of another day! Ah. pardon!” he
broke off gently. “I will take the sketches
and for tonight they may keep me from
myself!”
.Joshakawa rose and laid a hand on his
ar m
“You do not lay this great trouble at
tlie door of any of our people?” he ex
claimed earnestly. Lindener stared at
hj m, shook his head, laughed hopelessly
and staggered to the door.
“1 lay it at the door of nobody but
M’oman! Woman -who has robbed me of
ray birthright-- my future, my art. my
r»?aco of mind! Woman- -God bless them!”
And with his sketches clasped to his
btreast, muttered over and over again.
‘•Woman, God bless them!” the broken
man reeled from the house out into the
rright—with his vis L-n and his despair. . .
Minute after minute passed in death
ly silence as the old man and the young
Sltood facing each other, long after the
mund of Lindener’s footsteps had died
jnway. At last the younger spoke:
“Thank you.” he said, simply. Josh
afikawa was by his side in an instant with
84 fatherly grip on the shoulder.
“It was best that you should know!”
be declared solemnlv. but kindly. “Fate
brought him here nimself to bear me
out!"
“You are right!” interrupted Toko
namo. “Now I realize it!” He struck
!his palms to his temples in a sudden
agony of contrition. “At home they work
they struggle—they suffer!” he cried.
*’But I, I have dared to ”
“No, no!” broke in Joshakawa, in his
fiatherly way. “It is nothing, my son!
Vou did not know! Now, you realize
fully the danger—the menace! You were
y oung—you were human, and though the
fvorld thinks we sons of Nippon have no
•• |»assions but ambition and love of coun
try. we are but human, with human weak
t'.esses, human desires and human appe
tites! But.” his voice rose to a stern
command, “we canquer them’ And now
that you know the danger, you need fear
< for nothing for you it no longer exists!
You will grapple with it -throw it off—
f’nish it. my son!”
Tokoramo nodded his head in a sober,
oiattcr -of-fact manner.
“Yf-s—finish it.” he said, calmly, and
turning to his desk he gathered up his
papers and locked them away in the
rtafe Joshakawa watched him approv
ingly.
“New I leave you.” he said. “Arrange
everything quietly. You can withdraw
fi'om the affair calmly. It will go smooth
ly , will it not?”
“It must!” declared Tokoramo. quietly.
The old man turned to go and raised
to is hand in benediction.
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"God be with you. my son!” he said,
with feeling.
The Last Quarrel.
Illona did not mind the first half hour
of solitude. Johann served her a dainty
little supper—without rice—and she was
hungry. But as soon as she had finished
she began to grow lonely. Patience is
rarely the most prominent virtue of
women of the type of Illona Kerner, and
within five minutes after she had finished
her supper she was thoroughly angry.
She tried the door of the salon and to
her surprise and indignation found it
locked on the outside. She put her ear
to the key-hole and was startled to hear
the voice of Lindener. but she could not
catch the words. The library was a big
room and the three men sat at the far
side of it
Strangely enough, the presence of Lind
ener amused rather than worried her.
and restored her good humor. She tried
in vain to catch the drift of the conver
sation and then retired to a couch and
pleasant reflections. It amused her to
think of Tokoramo and Lindener in the
next .room, talking like friends and nei-
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- - - - - -
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AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 11, 2 P. M.
-~
II I I I 17 StTT I Vrest Lots are located on the Marietta Car Line
11 VIVL/J 1 l„/v . 1 kJ at Collins Switch. 30 minutes from Atlanta, the first
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|Af DD ("A 17 Vs 17 T’Q The owners of the property have spent over $5,000
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HILL FCStT* ' s ast becoming one of the highest class suburban settlements
own homes on or near this property.
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E. P. Howell, Robert D. Wells, J. C. Gentry.
All. of these lots are well supplied with shade trees—a number of good springs are on the property.
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PENNY BROS., The Twin Auctioneers, Self Lots One a Minute.
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For particulars and maps call office of JOE M. WALKER, Room 1020,
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The American Realty & Auction Co.
J. W. CALLAHAN, Sales Manager.
. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1912.
ther dreaming of the part that the other
had played in his life. She did not make
allowances for the work of the "sover
eign alchemist” on Lindener’s heart and
mind, and never dreamed that her name
would be mentioned. So when Tokoramo
called her she had no idea beyond re
proaching him for keeping her waiting
so long and allowing him to coax her
smile back to her lips.
“Well!” she exclaimed as she swept
past him into the room. "So I am per
mitted to come at last?”
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He walked slowly to the desk and
did not reply
“It must have been very important
business!” she went on sarcastically. “Is
that wmy you locked the door? Were you
afraid I might hear something?”
His eyes rested on her face with an
expression that gave her a feeling of
dread.
“No.” he said coldly. Her manner
changed instantly
Continued in Tomorrow's Paper.
$ 16,000 Proverb Contest Offers Profit and
Pleasure To All—Enter Today
The demand for back numbers of the puzzle pictures in the Proverb Con
test shows that a great many persons are taking advantage of the privilege to
enter the contest at any time.
Every one is welcome to enter for the magnificent prizes. If you have not
yet become a contestant, the best thing you could do would be to become one to
day.
There are three noteworthy advantages in the Proverb Contest. In the first
place, there are the magnificent prizes, ranging from a $2,000 cash prize to a set
of beautiful books. There is not a cheap prize in the entire list, and every one*
is worthy of the utmost skill and judgment of the cleverest contestant.
In the second place, the unique idea of the contest —the portrayal of the fa
mous sayings of the philosophers in puzzle pictures—has a peculiar facination
which will bring real pleasure to the interested contestant. If one form the habit
of solving the puzzle pictures day by clay, he or she will, find that the fed min
utes devoted each day to the pleasant task will form a distinctly charming in-<
terim in the day’s routine.
In the third place, there is an educational value to the contest which, while
it. may be most effective and beneficial to the young, can not fail to help the
older contestants as well. The wealth of wisdom stored in the proverbs that we
we all know, is real and useful. The daily proverbs can not fail to stock the <
mind with many pithy, clever sayings which will be a mental treasure for
times, both as precepts and as spice for conversation.
Os course, the prizes are the
main inducement for any one to
enter the contest. Such costly re
wards were never offered before
in a competition of this kind.
Each article has been selected
with care. It is absolutely safe to
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entire list which will not be a
source of delight and pride to
the fortunate winner.
The grand prize, $2,000. would
make a spirited contest in itself,
then there are two automobiles
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cash offerings, jewelry, etc. There
are fifteen hundred prizes in all.
and not a cheap one in the lot.
Now, isn’t that some inducement
for you to enter ?
The back numbers may be ob
tained at the Contest Department,
20 East Alabama street. The
Proverb Books can also be ob
tained there.
The back numbers will be mail
ed to any one upon receipt of 2c
per copy. The books will be
mailed to any address for 30c.
Remember this is not a contest
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is open to everybody within the
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rewards as those living in At
lanta.
Enter the
Contest Today
It doesn't matter if you have
missed some of the puzzles, as yon
can write for them and we will
supply you with a complete set if
desired.
Solve today’s puzzle and then
tomorrow’s, and by that time you
will have found that this bit of
mental recreation forms a very
pleasant portion of the busy day.
The Proverb Contest will do you
good, and it is very likely to bring
vou great returns.
This Is Picture No. 27
I / // fW LGTS MAME
X ' fTHA?F'IS AM Al
N? ‘. /Ex’J \ TO I
W'
ill
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 27 is
r
My Name is
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. •
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is a contest -of
skill and judgment.
Prizes to the amount of $16,000 will he given absolutelv
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one t
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. t
The answers to the puzzle pictures may be sent In writ
Ing in long hand either with pen or pencil; they may he
written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manned
to suit the fancy of the contestant.
Participation In any other contest now being run
which may be run by The Georgian will not debar anv
one frem entering the contest. y
Each contestant or any or all members of the family
will be allowed to submit one, two or three sets of »n
swers. but each set must contain only one answer to rars
picture. Each sat wHI be considered separately but nkr /
more than one prize will be awarded in one family. All em' '
ployees of The Georgian and their families are absolutely.
barred from participating In the contest. vsoiuteiy?
In case there are no complete lists of correct answo
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the 0r...
est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie prize iZiii ■
be divided equally between those tying. W,H
Do not send your answers now. Keep them from rtavZ.
day. and at the end of the contest arrange them In
merical order, and then send them In all at one time ° nU '
Under no circumstances should contestants begin tn
In their answers now. as all answers will stand no h»?, nd
chance of winning a prize than the last answers
All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Go ♦’
Headquarters either by mail or In person, within the snemn 3
time limit. specified
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after .u
close of the contest to prepare their answers, so th/, ,k
can be sent In all together at one time. 1 ,tle y
The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested rno.„ ..
tee of Judges whose names will be announced later Th
Judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor” '
gl a n.
In case contestants desire further Information
should address their questions to Proverb Contest
East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. All questions will Hs ’ 20
swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georoifo a 2’
mail, or in person. * '-■eorgian, by
There will he seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures lo .u
series used in the contest. The solution of these no, the
must be written in the same manner as printed In
cial Proverb Book. H the of fl-
Each and every answer must be written neatlv or »
ed In the coupon published in The Atlanta Georgian m- P
page of some form of book by Itself accompanied either kJ
the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen or
copy thereof, and must have the name and address n’t
contestant. 5S of ‘no
Do not send In your solutions In “list" form That i
do not write answers uglier one another on a large piece of
paper. a ° OT
The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian and nriJ.
ed In a neat book for handy reference. ’ P r *nt-
No proverbs will be used other than those which appear
In this guide. For their own convenience the contestant!
can procure this reference book at the Contest Department
No. 20 East Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga., at 25c a P coov hv
mall 5c extra. y
5