Newspaper Page Text
4
I Merry if Jyanese PMtert,
Low Mystery and Traiedy.
sUS’ee v Fiihrinitoii)
V j. w M coMAwrr.
CeeytMtet. fc* th* *w't«rt F»en
’ MM Joutbrl PublisWM Camp**? ,
TA* lexAer utsm f Xol»eb**Ai • »-.- ■
“I* everything smured *,**C he
hte . Ueuto*»»it . ”*ri
there 0 this ftri— Uq frisnd Wt the 4«M
venjep. Sfco «W '-» Tokers ms* hcrae*
tMey *lt)i thl* Kerner w*>*»h. MdrlJee
■roit tee’ee«fed at enre. 1 t<• net kneAr
War MUete «*• tmefrfi. *vit wfcetever It le
ft to to* wxh
’Thet sb*U >r> rent work. w frt«R*."
*us .’eeMhar* »em*nttqr, her njv
muM . •• i .. r . .
"At yny «*et.” *«re«« K»q*b*sß.'. task
my ‘inte the off mae'e'eye* *tth a s»*»dy
«•>*. Jeehekaw* iWat it with a t»lfc ■■
“Jfk* any coat.” he ****** Rrovoiy. They
laltef at each other , far a «rw, marwpef*
iji susqqe. , •. . -
“Teu Imo*’ where to pn« >*r—new--at
one*’ 1 ' InqulirA .TeffaicMra The other
aMM ee he Mfffee en hit fl'etwe
•Ut the wwetatiM."'
The Beat froMtant he wfca ten*. JeeUa<
Uavw ftsmiaeef hl* hie mteetea t»e«r
hta aiind Jto knew »h*j ni •>».'« frjeM
«evM never appear at.the trial.. That
all. By wjjat mpan* thia would he
prewer.ted he df« net rare.to He
affrepeef hhnaetf -th f'etrorkwie
Vn there an* one elee ia-the heuea
when-tale.,eeeurtweT IwuM
Tekeaame eheek Ws. h**4 UeUeeely ,
'Only my aervaat,” be .*»!<.
"DM he hear, anything?*’
. "f <terj t tyipw ”
■*>*» mutt be ettonfeit to at onee;"
rteelsrod the' SHI men, with enortr A fid
he stepped ever ana fsdksd the Wen put!.
•featter about ,the .reert.-m’y Trleafe,”
ha oom ms nd** ia a -lew tone "Be mat
appear to bo hoiaipc. a council. W* am
juat continuing our obMrvane* of the
fWat of the tittle Children.”'
■WTietJ Johann entered no one. much tree
a fbit German' ' pehaatit. wioiltf have
atuaaaed that thee* men were eeaeptrlnf
te efoet justloo «f a nturderar
DM you riwa. air?” MkoO Jehaafl of
hi* master, who barely raised bis hand.
Getting Rtd of .10*000.
■'Come sent J«Mna.” commanded J«eh
ak»ws. in hie meet fathorty manor.
The aervoßt approached
‘Were you here MJ fvenlnf, lohaijn? l '
inaulfad thi off frat
”T*e< air,” .... ... .
•‘Ke ene Inquired for any of us?"
”N*. Mr.”'
"*»!” remarked .Toshekaeta. Then
after a pours
'tnu like your maeter, Johann ’” he
purred.
'Tee. yeo;’’ replied the servant, begin
nina to wonder what jt all meant
”Yeu know how is aerve a Japanese
peaneman-'’
“Yes. air. I can make every
tMiar” ‘.‘.y
"H»w much la your pay hero”'
'Tlfty mark* .”
*V- m' Fifty mark*. Listen. One es
our friends. Herr Miyake .here’—(the
*ou»t ma*' stopped forward' ‘ls loakina
ter p good servant, ene whe would go
to Japan with him Kb wiflt pix one hun
dr»d and fifty marks a Meath Would you
lika. to ®pT’ ;
"Ono hundred and fifty morka!” ex
claimed the astonish rd Johann. Thia was
ffibulbus pjgy fpr a servant
"Tea- ‘ •»'!< Jeahawaka kindly "Ke
realises that it would neeeeaartly mean
tempt king to you 'to leave your native
land and he is willing to pay accord
ifclgy. 'M’ayld s*u like to go?”
yes. airs Yeo. atr”’ exclaimed
Johann, eagerly. Then h* paused ember
sassed and gtaneed at Yekommo. "But,
my master--"
Tekfcnme waved hi* hand and managed
te say in * matter-af-«act ton*: "I would
npt stand in the tray <W yeur advance
ment, Johann Toy may g» with him—
with my best wi*he» ”
"WeU.” said fdahakawa a* the servant
etill hesitated, ."de you accept?”
JM,ann bame out of'bis nadden vjalon of
afiijqnce long.enough to say eagerly.
’'Toe. sir' thank you, sir’ When de I
start- • '
At oqcal” said Miyake, promptly ”1
njuor leave eart* m the ipeming.”
Johgah’a fpr* igftl and he scratched
hie head n pome perplexity
‘ ■ at nnca?” ha repeated. <i<»u*ttut|y
’Yes said Miyake 'What ia th* treu
big?” •■' ’ ’ r v
”Bh. sir. you sea, 1’ —be stopped again
ant blushed
"What - ii t*e trouble. Johapn?'' de
manded Jeshaliawa, impatiently, Johann
shifted uncpslly and smiled a sheepish
"Well, you age. sir. there is a chamber
maid ’—h* began timidly
L 6h "’ eigclaftaed Miyake. "Tou wish to
m*rry her?” '
•'Y*s. sir.' replied Johann, gratefully.
"Bring her with you an< you can be
mgrrlrd on tp* way or after w» reart
•Tatpan she can serve rey Wis«.”
“Cih. snhy V eneti Johpnn. radiantly.
•tM"k you: Thank you.' sir”’
Mtygke haptiiy broehwagitg hie thank*
and put on kt* hat
“Hew come!" he commended, "We
have very little time, and you must b*|p
mp - pack my thln» You can return
later ro gay good-bye te y«ur master
a'last somi-apelegMio at
Johann followed hi* nsm mas
tpr Otit of the room Whthln gv* minutes
thgv w » r * e ’** r •* It was
gsaiv months before .tehanp saw rt agpig
Jfehahgwa was turning hl* attention
te otter matters when Yelwwamo eudder.-
ly sprang up with a cry of ageay
"My frtonesl My frtend*!’' he cried
pressing hie hands te hts Ac* "I sap
not: go—l ean aee I wtv break dew»’
IT thqy question m* 1 will toil them'. 1
qgn, not! T ean not:
JpshawAka gripped his arm aad sheek
it with savage steeagth
A Verbel Whig.
"gruere is your manheed? he demand
ed sternly '"What es yeur vew te yeur
penWe" •hamw!”
Ab if tt« words had been a whip. Tpke
same threw bgek hl* head like a *p|r
ttdd hors* Ml* tlgurp Stfitigbtonod Th*
lines es anguleh vanlohed as If by magic
ano the light of gain in blseyoa died out
“Thank you. my Atker.” ha gald grave
ly. but oteadHy. and turned te Uet*n to
Tamnshi. Who was giving hl* fibs! in
structions te their eempatrion*
''Remember! Hinenarl did It! When he
tetephoned we were alf at th* Wallen pen
sion—Tokoremo with up.” ’ His *v» f t H
an tft* galf-srittod Yotome,, We stepped,
frowned and called him'up. >
"Yotemo." a* said, taking, th* met's
hand and beading over him 'with Tosha
l«w* holding the other amp ”Thl» is
a wary difficult matter Yeu Tguld And
it hard to underatand. New. Hetpn ogre
fiufiy Fresentfy U*re will c*qto som*
mar. in bailee Be you
WtrstgM?' Tetorss bllaMd and ned :
gag jr* wae frgfrnmg Waavdiy m - pi*
Aigbty etqrt te comprehend
•Ww sea* ask v*tr question* ' re
-vnwd TajaOMu "U Umw «wr .
g
THE TYPHOON
tiring you. must say that you do n«i
undgwptgßd -m* ■ language— that- you. cab
Ret. *b«dh Gsednea -that >yeu know
lag. —lnu must not **y anything else?
Is that dear—4e you understand?’
-1 , ,
■ whgt fill you say?” demande|
Ya'moohl. 1
•TbiUßrewaTK-ewmi w
..'IJ did it!' IMg itiv-he-enied leu<U> .
Jeshakatre shook' hts arm aharply “Mo,
go., no!” he'dried. ..4
' “N*,no*” , dx<Haim*A Tam earn "You
deK't underatand! All/you must say is
that you , } underoMsid Teu must
l/iy. ‘I know nofh|ng! , 1 know nothing!'
THpt I* feur duty, Tetomo, your duty to
Nippon'. ’I Rae* methigg!' • W*»; *bat
wl|! you. say ?” ,
'1 knpw nothing! 1 knpw nothing!” re
ported th* ImboeUo. a* If reciting a les
dsn.: Tba twv men patted him ,en the
sb*uidor anti let him . mingle with the
others agair.
“WkraM ‘ ft ,n*t' be battir 't* ■ pet him
dway ‘berfare they come?” asked Yamoeht.
doubtfully.
Joshakawa ’looked a Httle worried, but
RkPnp Ms 'head'
“AW ho ewifiso must
Kok. Hl* very presence boro will ellml
liete'th* pooalbillty *f say suspielsn es
th* stop* we Wavs'tdken t* adjust this af
fair pTepbrly.
• His gaae reetqd en Hironarl with father
ly pride and he called the bey to him.
■*Wy eon, ’Ms Ip’yeur great oppoimi
wity." ho a* Id. with an arm across the
young m*n'a shoulder
’•T knew it. my father!' exclaimed
Hfreagri. leaking up at him with spark
ling eyas "And from the bottom of my
ijesiT* I thapk you—all of you I? Is hot
ter than I eould have ever hoped far at
my ape Tou will see' 1 will not dis
grace ygu.”
“I am sure of it. my sen,” said the
old man heartily and affectionately. "I
fruot you Billy. You are a true son e>f
the Bamoral and - -8h —Ph!” he broke off
with B Start and stood listening There
were deep voles* end hekvy footsteps en
tKe puirs ‘‘Now, my friend*.” he went
on quickly—remember—for Nippon”
Tbs' nggt’instant the doer was thrown
open and a giant sergeant of police, with
a fierce rad mustache strode into the
room, followed by two of hl* mon He
bltnkad Impressively a* he glanced around
tt* elrele of Impassive, inscrutable yellow
fpses Hi* two men took up stations, on
eitter *ido of the doer and etood like
statues For a few memonte no one
*pek*. The policeman evidently expected
fur the heat or semeene to greet him and
make the explsnatlen* and th* Japanese
waited in stolid patience for the police
mon te oak question* Their instruc
tions wore to kao* silent until addressed
indivjdually. and then He—like Japanese J
’■YPeH'.” cried ths officer harshly, look
Ing from on* to anbthsr rvh» tele- 1
phorted?’’. . I
Dr Gmavi stepped out guietiy
"I did, air.” >e said. "Ths dead girl is |
la there” Ho painted to th* door of th*
bedroom ’ r h* sergeant turned qn his ’
heAi like a soldier aad disappeared
through the portiere*. There was a dead I
allene* of several second* until ho reap- \
peered and hl* glance again traveled I
snaund th* elrels of sphinx**
"Wk*-did it?".he demanded brusquely I
The words touched a trigger in Tetdmo s 1
mipd and hi* topgus exploded
Th* Imbecile's Mistake.
“I did rt! i ; did it!” he cried loudly.
Cgming out mt* th* middle of th* reem.
Thera wm a chsrus sf guttural pretest, '
and Joshakawa dragged th* imbecile back ,
g* ana of th* pellssmen stepped eut in;
obadlenc* to a goeturs from hie efrleer.
Mg bumped late Mironori.
”1 did it. I'killed her,” said the boy,
quietly. Th* aorgaant, who we* advano-
' l' 11 unit hi
ATLANTA DBUGOIBT
DMMVTS PRAISE I
Jacob*' Yhatmaey Company deofrvos
pntlae from gtlanta people for intro
ducing here the'simple buekthnm bgrk
and glycerins mixture known as Adler
1-ka. iSis simple fiermen remedy flrat
became famous by curing appendicitis
an* it ha* now been diacovered that A
SINGLE DOSE remover sour stomach,
pa* on th* atomaeh and constipation,
INSTANTLY It’ Is the only remedy
which never fails.
HOW TO MAKE $500.00 TO $1,000.00
Paint Your House!
ffiw nmH-'H 1 ’ pt I 'IMR I|| ■! II ■rt'wim R ■■ ■■ .ip, mu -■ . I .. -|| I
There Is Nothing Under the Sun That Costs .as Little and Looks
as Well as a Newly Painted House. Makes Your House
Worth $500.00 to $1,000.00 More in Looks
PREVENTS DECAY! STOPS REPAIRS!
URIS’ BEST PAPn, rwuteri IH per cent pare, ready aiied, $2.25 per fallen
VBT UMBER CO. FAINT, as ped as any ready’Hiied paint
in Atbntn. $1.71 per gallen
244-1 FAINT, the best paste paint made $2.25 per gallon
STABBAO CBTTAtE FAINT, a firsbdass cheap paint $1.21 per gallon
CIITEI ui RB SEAL LEAB CIOWN LINSEED OIL
■BIESC# WALL CflWItS VARNISH aid VARNISH STAINS
PAINT BRUSHES STEP aid EXTENSION LADDERS
or Writo anti Wo Will Gladly Give You
Prieea and a Color Card te Select From
WEST LUMBER COMPANY
FVetYTNING TO BUILT) AND FAINT WITH
221-242 Feters St. Fhenw 573. 2H-285 Beftweed Art. Phones, M. 1154, Atl. IHt
Strfttfied Cuelemert Are the Beet Advertieement---We Have Them
j UM SALES. IM FtfCES. BtBB fiWBS ABB PWMPT DELIVERY
I • » • •
IHKAILASI A <vM»R<ilA> AST>FWS- MUNDAY. MA Y 13, 1912.
ing toward.Yotomo, wheeled wn-him with
'a leek of blank smazomont. .
"You dlddt?” he dried, AaA ata rad from
one to the other. Then his face, flushed
‘with anger .
"TTho Is the murderer?" he demanded.
'glartag-at-Jeakakawa. ——,......... .
"That man,” replied Jttshakawa, nod
ding at Hironari.
"What do you know abou’ it?” snapped
the ■ sergeant, hin hareh. ai.gry tones in
sharp contrast to the soft, quiet voices of
the Japanese "Tell me .everything!”
"AH I know-all an* es ua knew,” re
plied Joshakawa calmly, "ia that we
were together at the Wallen Pension, cel
ebrating one of our Japanese leas’ day*,
when thia young man”—he indicated
Hironari —"telephoned that we must com*
te him at on. e Ho said he was in great
trouble. We are all hi* friend*, and we
hastened over here. When we learned
wha the situation was we advised him
to give himself up He agreed, and Dr
OmAyi telephoned for you. That is all.”
"An.-* this fellow?” Th* sergeant point
ed tn Yotome Joßhakawa ahrugged his
shoulders compassionately.
”A pbor. half-witted boy. a he, with
what mind he still possesses follows th*
traditions of our people and would sac
rifice himself for nls friend.”
m,
/ M \ 1 ■ ■ i if f
Anty Drudge in Court
Pviawur't wife (relenting)—“Yes, he did strike me, but
it wts mrtly my fault. I was washing all day and
wag bad-tempered, and didn’t have his dinner ready. ’*
Anty Drudae— “Pleaee yeur Honor. If you’ll just sen
tence the prisoner to buy his wife Fels-Naptha soap
it will end their wash-day fighting. She won’t have
half as much work then, and there’ll be plenty of time
to get dinner. She wen-’t be tired and cross, either. ’*
A
Do you spend 52 days of the year
washing clothes? Fifty-two days bending
over a tub of nauseous, steaming suds and
52 days of hard-rubbing on a washboard?
Then stop it. Nature didn’t intend any
woman to work like a slave. Fels-Naptha
unll cut down the time spent in washing
at least half. It will cut out the boiling,
the steaming suds, the hard-rubbing.
Fels-Naptha will separate the dirt from
your clothes w r hile soaking in cold or
lukewarm water so that a light rubbing
and a simple rinsing will leave them clean
and pure —ready for the line.
Look for the red and green wrapper.
Based on the Great Play
Now Running in New York
/ yetomo, restrained by several of the
younger men, nodded proudly. The ser
geant leofatdvfron Yotomo to Joshakawa
and then to Hironari, and then frowned
angrily’ . ’
• “I will-hold every one of you!” he de
clared. .“I believe you’re all in this. And
you”—he fixed a glare on Joshakawa’s
imperturbable countenance—"you know a
let mere than you have told.”
A ruatla at the doorway caught his ear.
and he earned just in time to see Ko
bohashi disappearing with Teri. The Jap,
pot making sufficient allowance for the
promptness of th* police, and experienc
ing rather more difficulty with the young
lady than he had anticipated, had de
cided to take her to the house, where she
cauld be dealt with quietly. The sergeant
had stationed no guard at the main en
trance, and he did not know the police
were on th* premises until he opened the
door of th* library.
"One msment Madame!” called the
sergeant sharply Kobohashi released
her. and Teri stood in the doorway.
"What do you wish?”
Th* girl was as pale as her white stage
castum*. which she had not taken time
te change for a street gown. She was
trembling and her eyes were wide with
terror at the sight of the police.
Continued in Temarrow’* Paper.
Back Numbers of the Puzzle Pic
tures Will Place You in Line for
$16,000 in Cash and Prizes
Enter The Georgian’s Proverb Contest Now
If you are already a Proverb puzzle solver in The Atlanta Georgian s fasci
nating Proverb Contest, be a proverb missionary, too. Tell your friends about
the Contest, get them to enter in the big friendly battle of wits. You will be
giving real pleasure and a most excellent chance of great profit.
This isn't a gift season, but there could be no better present for anyone —
for a friend, son. daughter, brother, sister, father or mother —than a copy of The
Georgian's Proverb Book with the back numbers of the puzzle pictures which
have been published to date.
r l he parent who would make this little present would be doing the child a
real and lasting service. The Proverb Book contains more than three thousand
of the most famous and wise sayings ever spoken or written in the world. The
daily perusal of these gems of wit and wisdom will leave a lasting impression
on any child, especially the susceptible mind of a child.
This little book contains ail the proverbs that will be represented by the puz
zle pictures in the contest, and contestants will find it a great help in reaching
solutions, for it is quite a satisfaction to know that you have the answer to all
the picture puzzles somewhere in the cover of this little book, and all you have
to do is to look them up and write them down on your answer blanks.
A copy of this book wil] be
mailed to any address upon receipt
of 30c at the Contest Department.
Note the prizes offered in this
contest. They are without a doubt
the handsomest prizes ever offered
in a competition of this kind. Are
they not worth a few minutes of
your time each day?
There are fifteen hundred prizes
in all. Why shouldn't YOU win
one of them?
Begin with today's puzzle, if
you have been hesitating about
entering this contest, solve this
puzzle a.id then tomorrow's, and
so on. and then send to the Con
test Department for the back num
bers. and then you will have just
as good a chance of winning one
of these GRAND prizes as those
that entered at the beginning.
We will send you the hack num
bers to date for 2c per copy, the
regular rate of The Georgian, on
the day that they appeared. Don't
hesitate any longer, but write to
day for them. There is nothing to
bp lost and all gained.
Contestants may write to the
Contest Editor for any information
that they desire or call both
phones 8000.
Answers to
Questions
Ellis S.—(l) You ean have three
answers to each picture, but it will be
necessary that you send in three complete
sets, as each set will be considered sepa
rately. (2) Neatness will count where
there is a tie. (3) Notice will be given
later as to when answers must be in the
office. (4) The Contest will last about
two months; that is, until the seventy
five pictures have been published.
H. H. H.— Where there is a Tie, the one
having the most correct solutions with as
few guesses will be considered the win
ner. (2) The picture and coupon may
be used separately.
B. A.—Do not send your answers in
list form. (2) All proverbs are in the
Proverb Book.
A Contestant —You may’ send your
answers in written in ink, or pencil, or
on the typewriter. As you say. the ink
will blur, but either of the mentioned
will be considered correct.
W. R.—You will be given ample time
to arrange your solutions after the Con
test pictures have all been published.
C. L. —Either will he considered
proper.
•I. M.. Griffin. Ga.—lt is not necessary
to send the pictures with your solutions,
although you may. if you desire.
11. M. 8,. Valdosta —All the proverbs
ean be found in the little booklet that
will be represented by the puzzles. Full
information concerning Contest ean be
found accompanying the proverb pictures
each da”
This Is Picture No. 31
(Bm. /
that gjru Bnp; ?
I U/AS/X- I | O® **ol*?
TO riAROY I Own
He*! TCiL I I WOO'HC
HER FOR Ms I IOMN I
RfAse co? / k
/p i - fl »5n t
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 31 is
My Name is
Street or R. F. D. No
Town State
Hold all answers until you have the entire »et. No
answer* will be considered If sent In before the publica
tion of the last olcture.
Conditions of the Contest
The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is s 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 *> enter this contest whether living in Atlanta or
out of town.
Each set of answers must contain only one answer tn
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 mavh.
written on the typewriter or may be printed In anv men...
to suit the fancy of the contestant. ' nn9P
Participation In any other contest new bel-n- run ..
which may be run by The Georgian will not oebar anv
one from entering the contest. “ ny
Each contestant or any or all members of the f. n
will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets nt
swers. but each set must contain only one answer tn .. u
picture. Each set wHI be considered separately but k*
more than one prize will be awarded In one family aif - not
ployees of The Georgian and their families are ihani,.»2i’
barred from participating In the contest. »b«olutefy
In case there are no complete lists of correct an
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the
est number of correct solutions. In case of a tl« -.iJ 9 ’?‘
be divided equally between those tying. ’ ° p 19 will
Do not send your answers now. Keep them
day. and at the end of the contest arrange th.m , (, * y t 6
merical order, and then send them In all at one time " nu ‘
Under no circumstances should contestants beni» '»
In their answers now. as all answers will stand 9 n. u Mn<
chance of winning a prize than the last answers b ,* tl «r
AU answers must be delivered at The Georgia- r * t9d -
Headquarters either by mall or In person, within th.
time limit. n »Peclfled
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten dav. ...
close of the contest to prepare their answers ?» ♦! . er th »
can be sent In all together at one time. ’ they
The prizes will be awarded by a disinters.t.a
tee of Judges whose names will be announced COn,hilt
judges will In no way be connected with The Ati.k.’ Th «*e
gian. Atlanta Geor-
In case contestants desire further Inform..!
should address their questions to Proverb they
East Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga. All queetlon. w?u u Or ' 30
swered through the columns of The Atlanta r2* • be «n
--mall, or in person. * <ieor glan, by
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pletur—
series used In the contest. The solution of th.!! 9 n the
must be written In the same manner as prlnt.n if P fc tures
cial Proverb Book. printed In the off).
Each and every answer must be written n...i..
ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Ge??- * 0P Pent
page of some form of book by Itself aceompamSa 1 ?. p on «
the puzzle picture printed in The Georgian or a «f- thep b X
copy thereof, and must have the name and ada.2 op Pencil
contestant. aocfrsss of the
Do not send In your solutions In “list”
do not write answers under one another on > That la.
paper. n ’ lar 9e piece of
The Proverbs wh<ch will be used In th. .
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian s*s* '’ave
ed In a neat book for handy reference. or 9 |a o. and print-
No proverbs will be used other than the..
In this guide For their own convenient. Vhtt th . ,f Be,p
can procure th<s reference book at the Cont.,t n. te ? tsnts
No 20 East Alabama street. Atlanta Ga • » *L B9 P a ' , tment,
mall 5c extra. ’ " ‘ se a cepy, by