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A Story of Japanese Plotters, 'T'TJTZ? r r\.7'DT Bas&d on the Great Play
Love, Mystery and Tragedy. X. J~l * X X X ITV/V/A Now Running in New York
(Based on the drama ««.’ that name as
played by Walker Whiteside.)
By J. W. MOONAUGHY.
Copyright. 1912, by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
"You are making this very hard for
me, Illona,” he said, as calmly as before,
but the passionate note in his voice grew
as he went on. ”1 don’t wish to part
tn bitterness. You know you have
wronged me—deceived me—that every
day, as you were deceiving me you were
growing njore and more into my life—into
my needs! When I have turned from my
work I have turned to you! And yet you
knew that you were deceiving me!—that
Idndener had asked you honorably to be
his wife, and. whatever you may think of
me, or the world thinks of me and my
people, Illona. our honor in affairs of thts
kind is above reproach! And it Is In my
honor—and »ln my trust—that you have
wronged me!”
"It is not true! It Is not true!” sobbed
the woman.
"It is true —every word!” he said, stern
ly. "Tonight, resting there on the divan,
you became part of my alms and my am
bitions as I worked!”
"Did I not lie still?” she pleaded. "Did
I interfere? Did I Interrupt you?”
"Nc, but you robbed me of my
thougits.” he cried. "They flew from my
work to you! I was weak enough to let
you remain, to let you become part of
my work—my work!—which belongs not
to me. but to my countrymen! The work
that they watch and wait for! And they
would never forgive—never understand—if
they knew that I let you come between
me and them! That Is where you have
wronged me, Illona!”
The sobs ceased and the woman s face
suddenly lit up with angry scorn.
"St! Ha! It Is that!” she cried. "I
knew It! It is not Lindener!—lt is not
my deception! It is your people! They
are afraid”—the voice broke again—
“afrsid that you will give one little hour
of y»ur life to me! To happiness—pleas
ure-peace! And It is me that you are
sacrflcing for them!—giving up all the Joy
of your life and mine—and for nothing!
Why should you sacrifice both our lives
for this? It is madness —folly!” She
gripped his arms with both hands and
looked passionately Into his inscrutable
fact. "You shall not cast me out of
you 1 life for nothing!"
Sie could feel him start under her
hards before he drew sharply away
’Nothing! Nothing!” he cried. "What
I vas chosen for—what I was bom
for”
she followed him, holding up her clasp
ed hands.
‘But I will not be In your way!” she
pleded with a sob. “Let me stay here by
yoir side—be your servant, your slave!
Ij<t me share your sorrows. Joys and am
bilons—anything you wish —but let me
atiy! And when you triumph I will be at
ytur feet and you can walk over me, if
yru wish! Let me help you—-that Is all I
wint —to help you!” She took his hand
It both here, sank to her knees beside
hm, while her tears fell on the strong,
brown Angers In a stream. "Oh, my love
-my love! Let me stay!”
“he Woman’s Triumph.
“Go, Illona!” he cried harshly and Jerk
<A hla hand from her grasp. He stood
Igid for a momen; then, pressing his
.lenched Asts to hls temples, he sank
tito a chair and sat with bowed head.
There was an eerie silence, broken only’
■jy the rustling of the woman’s skirts as
she slowly rose to her feet and stood look
ing down at him In hopeless misery.
When ‘she spoke ft was in a new voice—a
voice of Anal, heart-broken resignation.
"So this Is the end, Tokoramo! The end
for me—but It will not be the end for you!
*<ou can make me leave your house and
see that I never return —but I will be
sere In the spirit of your life as easily as
you can turn me out of your house! I have
been too much to you for that! You will
find that I am a part of this room—of your
workl When you are sitting there at your
desk —alone, hour after hour —my face
will come between you and your work.
You will remember —and want me. And
now, good-bye!"
"Good-bye. Illona!” he said, In a low
voice without raising his head. With
a last look at his bowed Agure she turned,
picked up her hat and wrap and dragged
herself wearily to the door. She tried In
vain td stiAe a sob and at the sound of It
he looked up. His hand was on the knob.
mt ~^r.- .TjßißMwumtx: ' y "f* ii, g' '~ x,Tw ‘*yFF t TfT'iTTT r *'* r^B^_»MKiw MtrMf * r wtiwwt3re'y'jgg T g! i| t ,^'/i iy^6'j^K_t-! | TJ>P' , ' r 7^?’?.^ w ~ ?w -’' T '•<■ --''■ ■t"" T.'»?w!g
| Weak and Nervous? |
She was so nervous and excitable, and weak, she m
was no use to herself, or anyone else.
The Right Medicine 1 s ave her every remed y
Weak, tired, nervous, worn-out women, weed a anyone recommended, until H
I tonic to build up nerve force and vitality, to enable them 1 was out °f heart about her. I
Ito throw off disease. No matter from what- form of At that time ’ 1 had never I
■ womanly trouble you suffer, if your systpm is in a run- Wj/—usedCardui, but just thought I
I down condition, the first help you need is strength. W'* would try it.
Women, in this condition, should take a woman’s M M When she had taken the I
■ tonic-—Cardui—the one which acts on the womanly or- H J third bottle, she was well, I
I gans and constitution. Its 50 years of wonderful sue- k. and has been so ever since.
I cess is unquestionable proof that it is the right medicine / ! tell my nei £ hbors that if I
I for YOU. The fact that it has benefited and relieved Cardui won’t help them, I
I more than a million women in this time, is a guarantee /7 there iS n ° USe I
las to its merits. T thing else ’ f ° r Ca "!, ui * the I
Mrs. Addie Adams, of Sharon, Tenn., writes: “My \ | I best remedy made.
I oldest daughter took cold and was down with chills 'I 11/ Tr V Cardui for your
B and fever nearly a whole year. I ' || troubles. ■
| CARDUI Woman’s Tonicj
She turned It—the door opened. She took
one step farther—the next she would be
gone forever.
"Illona! ’
She stopped, stiffened, gasped and her
eyes closed. The hand that held the knob
slowly' relaxed and she turned fearfully
back to the room.
Tokoramo had risen, but he was not
looking at her. His gaze was directed
out of the window and his face worked
with the tumult of his soul. Still with
averted eyes he advanced toward her
with the jerky, uncertain steps of an au
tomaton—as if Impelled by a force against
which his will and reason vainly strove.
She waited, her lips parted, her bosom
heaving, a fearful joy in her eyes. Near
er and nearer he came until she could feel
the closeness of his tense body. Then
with a choking cry he threw his arms
about her and crushed her to his breast.
"Illona! Illona! Illona!” he cried, bro
kenly, as he hurt the woman with the
violence of his caresses. "I can’t let you
go! I can’t let you go! I can’t! I can’t!”
Then, as suddenly, he released her and
threw his clenched Asts above his head.
, "God of my people!” he cried, in a fren
zy of love and despair, "rm ruined!”
The woman moistened her dry lips and
leaned against the table facing him. Her
eyes gleamed with a cruel joy. Like Lin
dener, she lived only for sensations, but,
more than like him, she was an emotional
glutton. She drained the rarest sensa
tions as a drunkard might toss off rare
wine w’ith no thought for its value to
the epicure, no palate for its delica'te fla
vor. And this was a rgre cup. For if she
was a drunkard, Tokoramo was a total
abstainer—and she had him at her feet.
Great as had been her despair, she had
found a bitter but real joy in the sen
sation of loving a man that she could
not conquer. She had drained that sen
sation to the dregs and here was a new
drink—mastery of a man who had all
but conquered. She moistened her lips
again at the thought of what was to
come.
Tokoramo was literally at her feet
His arms clasped her knees and he was
shaken with dry sobs.
"So!” she exclaimed, In a low bitter
voice. "You have a heart!”
There was a mufAed, anguished as-
Armatlve from the kneeling Agure
"So! You suffer!”
“Yes! Yes! I love you, Illona! I love
you!”
"You love me!” she repeated slowly,
looking down at him with a curl of the
lip. "And yet you would have thrown
me out —kicked me out like a dog!”
"Illona!” he pleaded brokenly. "But I
would have called you back!”
He raised his haggard face and dlowly
regained his feet. For him at that mo
ment nothing mattered but that he loved
and had the w nan he loved.
"So you would have called me back,
eh?” she exclaimed and hurst into a low
laugh, the meaning of which escaped him.
He had not the barest suspicion of what
was passing In her mind as, with a Anal
gesture of surrender he turned back to
his desk, switched off the light and mo
tioned toward the portiere hung door.
She watched him with a cruel little smile,
but did not move.
"You will stay, Illona?” he said,
gently.
“I must think—ls I want to stay,” she
returned, coolly. The next instant he
was beside her.
A Word Too Much.
"Illona! Illona!” he cried, cut to the
heart
"Oh. don’t whine!” she exclaimed, with
another contemptuous laugh. "Nothing
is lost —yet! Perhaps I will take pity on
you! Perhaps 1 will be a little kind!
Possibly' I may forgive you! Perhaps I
may even remain—if you ask me nicely!”
"Illona!” he exclaimed, In a low,
strained voice that told of a passion that
must have frightened another woman.
"Do not Jestl”
She. eyed him scornfully and laughed
again. The laugh startled him and she
saw terror in his eyes!
"Illona!’ tell me! tell me that you love
me! You love me?”
"Love you?” she cried, with a decisive
laugh.
"Don’t faugh, Illona!” He was bending
farther and farther toward her ants his
eyes burned with a dark Are.
"Why should I love?” she asked, mock
ingly.
"You love me, Illona?"
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912.
"Ha! ha! Do you think I am a woman
that can he kicked about and upon and
down by a man like you?" she demand
ed, scornfully. “Now. I will do the cast
ing off! I will give or hold, as 1 please!
1 will name the moment for the end!”
He stretched out his hands appealingly
and she could hear his labored breath
ing.
“illona! Illona:”
"Don’t touch me!" she snapped, drawing
away from him. His arms dropped and
he gasped. "Don’t touch me!” she cried,
her voice rising shrilly. The woman was
drunk with triumph. “Now 1 see you
as you are—ami you had all but con
quered me!" She gave a shiver of dis
gust that struck him like a blow with
a cane and she laughed again. “1 despise
yon! I hate you! I thought you were a
man! I could have gone out of that door
believing in you—believing yot# to be a
man—never thinking of any but you for
the rest of my life! The man I could
love—the man who had conquered me!
But you didn't! You didn’t! You are
like the rest I You are worse than the
J 1
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.
...
■ # v - \ ‘ w WOH
Speaker" writes: “I am troubled with
a tickling sensation after speaking, which
is accompanied with a slight cough and
hoarseness. Can I get relief?”
Answer: Y’ou will not only be relieved
but you will be cured by using the follow
ing: Ask your druggist for a 2'/i oz. bot
tle of essence mentho-laxene. This can
be taken pure or can be made into a full
pint of cough syrup. Full directions are
given on the bottle for making. This is
very easily made at home and is perfectly
safe as it does not contain any harmful
ingredients as do most of the so-called
cough cures.
♦ * ♦ z
“Ida" writes: "I have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation for
about two years, and I fear it will cause
appendicitis if 1 can not get some relief."'
Answer: 1 recommend that you get tab
lets triopeptine and take a pink tablet
after breakfast. a white tablet after din
ner and a blue tablet after supper. This
Is a very excellent treatment and is wide
ly precribed for Its gradual curative ac
tion Continue this treatment for sev
eral weeks and I am sure you will be
cured.
♦ * ♦
Doctor; Several years ago I took a
tonic which yon prescribed for me. but it
has been so long that I have forgotten
the ingredients. It was the best nerve
and svstem tonic That 1 ever took. Will
you kindly publish the ingredients again?”
Answer: The tonic I always prescribe
for people in your condition is: Syrup of
hypophosphites comp . 5 ozs.; tincture
cadomene comp.. J oz. Shake well and
take a teaspoonful before meuls. This is
the best nerve and system tonic that I
know of.
* ♦ •
"Miss Jane” says: "1 am very unhap
py and very uncomfortable on account of
my excessive weight 'Please tell me of a
quick and safe reipedy."
Answe/: Yinir excessive weight need
not cause yon any unhappiness because
von can be quickly relieved. A reduction
of a pound a day is not unusual after tak
ing the medicine for a week or two. I ad
vise you to get these two medicines sep
arately to avoid substitution, mix and
shake well and take a teasptbonful for
three days after meals and thereafter take
two teaspoonfuls. Get 5 ozs of aromatic
elixir and 1 oz. of glycol arnolene. Mix.
Continue several weeks or months as your
case may require.
• • •
“Tom” writes: *T have very poor
health on account of long standing con
stipation. I take medicine all the time,
but would like to get something that
would cure me.”
Answer: More illness is caused by con-
rest because you are yellow! Miserable
whining little rat!”
Gone was the carefully taught self
control of generations! Gone was the thin
varnish of culture that hid the fighting,
yellow savage of the Pacific! The long .
school features were twisted Into a hor- I
rible grimace of anguish and rage. The [
dark eyes flamed With a maniacal, fi'e. |
He crouched forward like a beast about |
to spring. His strong Angers were crook
ed like the talons of a carrion bird and his
breath escaped through the clenched teeth
with a hoarse, rattling sound.
Continued in Tomorrow’s Paper.
What Texans Admire
is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. "We
And,” he writes, “that Dr. King’s New
Life Pills surely put new life and en
ergy Into a person. Wife and I believe
they are the best made.” Excellent for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25
cts. at all druggists.
White City Park Now Open
ThepO’QTOß’cS
L/{P V ICIU
Ba/car
rhe questions answered below are gen
eral In character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg..
College-Elwood Sts., Dayton 0., inclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pre
scriptions can be Ailed at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
stipation than by any other ailment You
can get plenty of medicines that will re
lieve. but if you want something that wdl!
mire you I would advise the use of three
grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tab
tablets). They can be bought at any drug
store in sealed tubes with full directions
for using. I have found them the most
reliable and gradually curative.
...
“A. L. U.”—l advise you to get the fol
lowing ingredients and mix at home to
cure your child of bedwetting: Tincture
cubebs, 1 dram; comp, fluid balmwort, 1
oz.; and tincture rhus aromatic, 2 drams.
1 Mix in water and give 10 to 15 drops one
hour before meals.
I Artie M.: You suffer with bearing
. down pains, headache, irregularities at In
. tervals. w hile you are afflicted constantly
with the common ailment of women.
I known as whites or leucorrhea. You must
I stop and cure this weakening ailment be
fore you can feel well and strong. This
prescription Is promptly effective. Mix 2
i ounces of antiseptic vflane powder and one
■ ounce of tannic acid. Use a teaspoonful
. to a quart of warn; water twice daily as
an injection with syringe. Internally take
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets to in
crease weight and strength.
. “Mildred K.” says: "Please advise what
I can use for a good hair tonic. My hair
and scalp are in a very bad condition and
nothing seems to help ”
. Answer: The best hair tonic on the
market Is sold In 4 oz jars and is called
plain yellow minyol. Any up-to-date
i druggist will have it. This Is su
t perlor to anything known for the treat
i ment of the diseases of the hair and scalp
> Two or three applications have been
1 known to cure, while ft makes the hair
’ soft, fluffy and makes It keep its natural
color.
’ . . .
"Jane” writes: “My nerves are in a
dreadful condition, my appetite is very
! poor and I'm extremely thin. My face Is
’ so thin that it makes me very unhappy.- I
should like you to tell me a true remedy.”
Answer: If you wish to become stouter,
Improve your appetite and your nervous
• system. I heartily recommend the use of
L three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which
you »wlll find in any well-stocked drug
store, in sealed cartons with full directions
for taking. Hypo-nuclane tablets improve
! the nutrition, add red corpuscles to the
i blood, strengthen the nervous system ‘and
improve the general health. Many people
report that they have gained from* 10 to
! 3(r pounds In two months.
"Harry” writes: “Both my wife and
’ myself suffer with rheumatism. We would
’ appreciate a reply telling us what to
■ take.”
Answer: Mix the following at home or
have the druggist mix for you: 2 drams
. of iodide of potassium; sodium salicylate.
4 drams: wine of colchlcum. one-half oz.:
comp, essence cardlol, 1 oz.; comp, fluid
balmwort, t oz.; and syrup sarsaparilla
comp.. 5 ozs. Take a teaspoonful at meal
time and bed time. Always shake well
before using.
This Is An Ideal Time to Enter
the Great $16,000 Proverb
Contest
Have you entered the Proverb Contest? If not, do
not hesitate any longer, but begin at once solving the
puzzle pictures that appear each day in the Daily
Georgian.
Back numbers are ready and are going fast. By
writing or calling, at the Contest Department, you can
secure all the pictures that have been published tor date.,
The price of these will be the regular price of TheGeor-<
gian on the days that they were published—that ds 2c>
per copy. Write for the back numbers today and enter
in line for one of the GRAND prizes.
The back numbers include the
answer blanks and any one obtain
ing them will have picture and
blank exactly the same as those
that were published. Every one is
urged to take advantage of the
opportunity offered by this Con
test.
The time of entering makes ab
solutely no difference in vhe
awarding of the prizes. Those
who enter now will have just as
good a chance of winning one of
these magnificent prizes as those
who earlier.
Now would be an ideal time to
enter. The Contest is a little more
than one-third gone, and by ob
taining the back numbers now one
would be able to get them all
solved, and at the same time keep
up with the pictures that continue
to be published day.by day.
If you are considering entering
the Contest, why don’t you take a
few minutes today in solving the
first picture, and if you find it in
teresting. then try tomorrow’s,
and so on? Am sure that you will
find it a pleasant bi- of recreation,
but don’t take my word for it,
•‘try it.”
There is not a bit of trouble
about entering the Contest. No
red tape to entangle you, no
promises to be made. You assume
no obligations whatsoever. You
simply begin to solve today’s puz
zle, for instance, and that makes
you a contestant in full standing,
eligible to win any one of the mag
nificent prizes.
Do not overlook the great as
sistance of the little Proverb
Books. They include all the prov
erbs that will be represented by
the puzzle pictures. They are
neatly gotten up. and are very in
teresting within themselves. A
copy of the Proverb Book will lie
mailed to any address upon receipt
of 30c at the Contest Department.
This Contest is open to every
one, whether a resident of Atlanta
or not. It is open to young and
old. There is no age limit.
Note the Grand prizes that are
offered for this few minutes of
your time each day. Aren’t they
worth this few minutes? There
is nothing to be lost and all gained.
Let us insist that you get in line
at once.
Contestants who desire further
information will please write to
the Contest Editor, 20 East Ala
bama street. Atlanta, or call both
phones 8.000.
This Is Picture No. 29
fyoutc '
I fvfvL-ft
) younccr
*— f f
s wsS V W
i
What Proverb Poes This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 29 is .'
* ••*•••
, 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 publics*
tlon 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 be given absolutely
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one
Is eligible *3 enter this contest whether living In Atlanta or
out of town.
Each set of answers must contain only ont 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 any manner 1
to suit the fancy of the contestant. f
Participation In any other contest now bef*>» run or
which may be run by The Georgian will not aebar any,
one from entering the contest. T
Each contestant or any or all members of the family
will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of an
swers. but each set must contain only one answer to each
picture. Each set wHI be considered separately, but not
more thaff 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. J ,
In case there are no complete lists of correct answers
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the great •
est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie, prize win
be divided egually between those tying.
Do not send your answers now. Keep them from dav tn
day, and at the end of the contest arrange them In nu
merlcal order, and then send them In all at one time.
Under no circumstances should contestants begin to sen*
. tn their answers now, as all answers will stand no bettln
chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted
All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Contest
Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the specified
time limit.
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after th.
close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that the
can be sent In all together at one time. y
The prizes will be awarded by a disinterested commit
tee of judges whose names will be announced later. Thesi
Judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor"
glan.
In case contestants desire _ further Information th.v
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor
East Alabama sfreet, Atlanta, Ga. All questions will be an
swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian by
mall, or In person.
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In th>
series used In the contest. The solution of these picture,
must be written In the same manner as printed In the offL
cial Proverb Book.
Each and every apswer must be written neatly or print
ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian or on a
page of some form of book by Itself accompanied either bv
the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen or pencil
copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the
contestant. t
Do not send In your solutions In “list" form. That Is
do not write answers under one another on a large piece of
paper.
The Proverbs which will be used In the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
ed in a neat book for handy reference.
No proverbs will be used other than those which appear
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 copy, by
mall 5c extra.