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A Story of Japanese Plotters.
Love, Mystery and Tragedy,
<Based on 'tfe tframa' w.ttiSt ’name as
played by Walker Whiteside.)
By 3. W.MCONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1312. by the New York Even
~!ng JcnfirnaLPubllsßing Company.
"I can. tell you'all that I know—that
any of us know—in a very few, words,''
went-on ! Josiiaarawa •-.•• a AU .of ..the ,com.-
pary,’ that you .met. yesterday were at our
rooms Ln .the Wallen pension celebrating
the Feast qf the Little Children—with
th^ 1 exception ot a young boy, ’Hirbnari,’
whoi¥t ybtf probably did -not notice. We
Ufidei’B’tob'd '“from him that he ■ had ar
rived in. Berlin only the day before, but
I -think hg. must have ligd' He. must
havg' known ;..the, > woman for -.sbine;’ time
aiW-he is- probaljiy the Japanese that
teas'efl Jtrti with. , Ar any lie evj-.
dejttly' brpiight her; here,. knowing that
Tokoramn would he with us at the Pen
sion .t/fid’here he'kijled her.
“We and the police are trying to Arid
Thkoramo’s"servant, who must have been
here'.air the time. - He. has disappeared.
He was-probably pank'-strieken when he
heard.of -the -niurdai and rap away hut
ha be found witbin. a
few;..dp.'y.s and , t.bgn, we shall ; know more
about it.'“ .
‘ .o M ’ ad ijvith-Grief.'
“Where is -the boy?’*< asked"l.indentfr
with dryjips. _
“■ln 'the' of the police. ’’ replied
the old man. . V.
’’And—afrid lllona?"
''The etfroner ’has -taken charge of the
horfy. It .was here ■ until .a, few • jnnurs
ago “ .. a .. .... <■ :
/“■CT.he hpdyh : Oh, vo-j-I' 1 The-.rest
wrrS; a snarling oath as Lindener. leaped
Pir .the old. rpan's throat, his'tinkers, wnrk
ing-'xdnvulsiy.ely.' r .loshal<awa d.Fd not stir,
but, Dr- Ornayi slipped .quietly forward,
brushed, the rushing man three times WS
wefshtr/Wlt.' 1 hjji.arid eJtu>iv and Lindener,
s'piifni-tig pise I’ke fell heavily across
the divan- It. was his firsj ,Experience
with a master y>f jhi-dob—.post, graduate,
course 4n the winderfnl Japanese, science
of 'self-defense. Th** next, instant .he re
recelve’d the s’rbefid and last lesson. >. .
‘■'Gently, gently, sir,"' said Dr. Otnayi.
as Lindener heaved himself to his feet,
mad with .rage a.rrd turned on the,little
map. Who had .'thwarted liirn. .With 'a
terrible Gerptan oath he dashed atGmayf.
The Japanese' slipped under his han'rls,
one'strong? flttie'Vhllow hand - slipped at
the'shfliffdeT to-the’ neck--4nd .Lindener
crurrfpterp'W three ftoor-l+ke -a
limp and unconscious From-the.a twists
first bellow .of. rage .until. Dr. .Omay.i w<y
bending over pis. senseless form not five
seconds had elapsed." Joshakdwa had Aot
stirred,. Tokoramo was only .half out of
his seaV * "'; '
Jjjr. Omayi's breathing had' not even
qlSjckened as .he opened hte pocket medi
cine case' ’aiiStlopk out a, hypodermic
needle s-
4'CaW ' with' a
ndtb-t'c
an/arha fnt'
gd'z>|pn Lindener d li<j jva /.beginning jto
wfithe and' groan, .Dr ,'jriiax ij bared his
chest', > thrust' the needle in ’"aricf'' pushed
the pl'idiger.Mli'rme. ... j
“SVHaS Tk.'"it*. m> son?" asked Josha
kawa ,'ofrll.v\ ; ■ ; -;■< [ >
■■The''jjnjutnogastrif nerve," replied the
doctor, ywaYbhing .Lindener’s writhing
gradually stlhgldf'. |
"Not serious?" -
"Oh. no,” said thi' tfoctrir’MuieUy..' "He
will have trouble with his breathing and
his vocal chords -for a -few hours -which
will be Well for a quick-tempered gentle
man who uses the kind of language he
does."
He stretched out Lindener's arms and
stood watching the painful heaving of
his chest which gradually moderated until
the artist at opened his eyes and.
stared about him- He to rise, but
could not. The docturst-aised his head
and gave him a ijriiyit. nf brandy.
"Where- he gasped in a
hoarse whisper. - -A.
“You fainted." -«a®!®r. which
was the exact ,rrjy7!’^,'*Y 1 &;ii/vokorambbs
help on one sloe" mi th.b
other Lindener. rPaf’Wed-'d'He. divan where
be rested until'tli'e/'cab "came. ■ ;
"You must fcu'glxe v jpe," he said iff- his,
painful whisper’a.S Djv< otDayi. heib6d~‘Win'
to his feet. Thfe Ja-fanejre'—all of them
made hasty gestures; rrf .fJOprecatioji ”.'I
—am not quiter, imiiseU I will—corujt
back—later." ’ x p ~ i '■
Dr Omayf ar-umri-pknied.’-Jiini to the, ,ca#i
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I VKJM
fiEl
‘poo’R ‘W brr
and told him that he wmuM be alt right
m a few hours, apd . Toko-,
ratno tewaited Ms return in silence.
"Vgh! What a beast"' exclaimed th<
doctor, pouring himself a drink of the
cognac.- ,"But < am glad that 1 didn't
shock Jiirtt'^gny.harder. We can,not.afford
any {nore fratrigfe how. Sometimes they
can't’talk for two or. three day's."
"I.'think, thaVwoulfi be a good thing
for our frieyfd," observed Joshakawa,
"Vfidouhiedly."' agreed Dr'.'Omayi, “but
ft might .lerfd;: tu-pnpleasant explanations/
He will never -kn-ow’ now that tie didn.tt
faint tratuT.'illy.. and none of these, Get-',
man doMprs.-would, guess at the trouble
with his hmgs'.eVep Jf he goesito them
in the next*few' days.”">'
The tltlAight.’j of'Joshakawa and Tokn
ramo had apparently wandered far from
Lindener and his lungs, and the doctor
rubbeft<his,’Wrist Ijprotjdly. ' ...
"I am “glad that I still the trick
of it ;isjp .yell,” he* said, sinking onto the
divan. "I have'tjot tfied it since the aD.
fair of.'d/jat-Englishman in Delhi. And
this Gdrntan has'a thicker neclv’.' ,
The ,nb. comment. Josba
kaw-a; .ia’biv’HM Jhis hand on Toko
ramo’p snsftftde'rs" » -
"My. : son." he', said,-gently, "yo.u'must
dismtXsi tail of'“ihjs ,inijid,§nt from ‘your
nlintJ.-7-ij.-t onbei -.Y'An.-are' hot of rh'e.‘same
breed: this German »pb, and it ’ is riot
ber-omipgjto act . a-s JJ-J.'bu were
Tokoramo muistentdv, his ■ ftps,'"Sighed
wearllS' and iug}ii£'d; yij-a : j ,
"Hl? exoellonev-.writf^j-':;bat ohe.. t expects
your full repoiA’..by., {he,xjirst df. t June
You k ill not f?H]'.liir»?■';' ' ••■ ’ ' <
Tiikoramn parsed. »a, his.'
eyes And groaned” ' JyghajtaWa' ! frowned.
"Mb son. tliis l-s. df' ; even, a>
weaker, man tfijb ’"‘lie, stitd. sternly.
"Are<l’yoii a ,soii of, the .kamural"' ''an
the ..detath I woman , atid' .‘such: a
wonygn'.- turnon,, truste'dj sign-ant' of Nip
pon jfn&m h fc. <int y' a sfegfet, hroyit-? ' 'Ve,
-
The Liver is the
Road to Health
if the hyer. is right the whole system is right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS will
gently awaken your I
sluggish, clogged- r
up liver and cure I,A Kl LR J
constipation, ITTLE
upset
ach, in- fl
active \AuC'
bowels,
loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness,
Purely vegetable. You need them
Small Pilr.'Sm.lt Dose. Small Prtee-
The GENUINE mutt bear signature
Sirkture
THERE is too much rough work, cut
ting and gouging in handling cases of
t-trir*’’fr- ,T ” 9*. s’ears of experience with
diseases of men,
chronic diseases.
% nervous disorders,
have shown me.
among other things,
that many cases of
stricture may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than *they gener
ally receive. Intelli
gent. careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician of
•xperience cures
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey. I have found,
1
i
PH. W.M. M. BAIRD„too, that many
Brovin-Randolph Bldg.eases of supposed
Atlanta, Ga stricture are only an
inflitrated condition of the urethra and
noU.twSe strictures. My, office hours are
$ .to 7f Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
Mn.’monographs are free by mail in plain
’sehled wrapper. Examination free.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: A EDN ESP AY,M A Y 1-T 1912
- 1 -. /y. : ' ■ - 1 " ' 1 ‘ "■
YPHOON
peans—to poor weak-minded children like
this Lindener."
“i Tbved hbr. .n>y father,” said Toko-
Tamojiß a low voice. Joshakawa bit his
III* arid his eyes flashed;
"So"' he cried “Even if you did love
herb she js dead? fan you friend thaV
■\re yqu: going to ,wgep and bellow 4 1ike
this German ejoWn? . No. my sori!” he
went ■ 4n more' kindly, as 'Tokorfimo
straightened up and rose. '.'You are now
master, of yourself. The- wonian is for-
■ the. work will be.completed
ofr ."the, .day.'Vill it not?"
Tokoramo elasifed tbfr old man's ex
teffeleA hand and wrung: It hard.
A -Firm Resolve.
“If 'the. God yf my people spares my
life loftg v-enbngh for me to do it. the
worlv wi|Jl,be cqjnpleted on the day!" he
decfeFed in a firm, steady voice. The look
of’.grie'f''Jiad'passed and his face, though'
.worn; and pater than usual, was sejl in
its. wonted calm. < .
"I knew it-, my son." said Joshakawa.
gently. ."After that day. your life ■ will
be your own. You w ill have given your
people more than any of us can give If
we are §pa,red for many .lifetimes."
“Thank you, my father’ You heed have
no fear for me." said Tokoramo, pulling,
his hard little Work chair up to his desk
and arranging the manuscript of his work,
before him Dr. Omayl studied his face in
silence. ’
"Then there is nothifrg more that we
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Based on the Great Play
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can do,” said the nld man, preparing to
leave. “I wish that we could help you.
but your work is your own and only you
finish it. 1 am certain that we will
be able to keep the police away from
■you. They have examined us all separ
ately and since we all tell precisely the
sarpe story they conclude that, of course,
we know nothing about the affair.”
“They are very Clever people—these
Germans.’, .commented Dr. Omayi. with a
little smile. ‘‘They reason like Aris
totle.”
"Good-bye, Tokoramo',” said Joshakawa
"Come, doctor. . Let us give him a chance
to work. ' We have lost too much time as
it is over this annoying interruption.”
I)r. Gmayi lingered a few moments ovet
his farewell and took Tokpramo’s left
wrist in his strong. Sensitive fingets.
“Take Care *6f ydurseJL my friend and
repiember, you must sleep.” he said with
a orofA'SSional air. "You must sleep at
least six hours of tweht^-foui.”
• To be Continued Tomorrow.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
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Proverb Contest Going Fast.
Don’t Forget Yours.
Visit The Georgian office today and carry home with you one of those han
dy little Proverb Rooks tiiat are proving such a help to the many contest
ants in I’eaching quick solutions. It contains more wisdom than many volumes
ten -times its- size and it is a key to onerif the most fascinating competitions ever
conditcted by a newspaper.- If you do not live in Atlanta or even in Georgia,
you, inay 'obtain a copy of this book by writing the Contest Department and in-,
closing 39c to cover same. >
This book contains . more than
three thousand proverbs including
all those that will be represented
by the Proverb pictures. The pos
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ive and very useful little books
is an excellent first step in. the
march toward the. unparalleled
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Back numbers of all the puzzle
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tures appeared, so if you have not
all the pictures to date, don’t for
a minute let that hinder you from
entering, but write to the Contest
Editor for those you have missed.
The prizes offered in this com
petition are unparalleled. There
are one thousand five hundred*
in all and not a cheap one in the
lot. Thev \yere selected with care
• •
and taste. Note the list of prizes
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If you have hesitated about en
tering, let us insist that you en
ter today and be in line for the
GRAND prizes when they are
awarded.
Answers to
Questions
C. H. —Pictures are not re
quired to accompany each solu
tion. you* can just send in the an
swer blank.
Bess H.—Neatness is requir
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own answer blanks if you so de
»sire.
This Is Picture No. 33
ceopue *** >*■<->
w tke
VMS OATC SACK. Tto rv t R & ftf n
eceveMn* fuO n —.
T-Mev were all cooo H
I ciew -n*ve A.
wo w
n 1
nt 1W
i
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 33 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 publica
tion of the last picture.
11 . i —— (
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
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Is eligible -b 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
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written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner
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Participation In any other contest now bel-n- run or
which may be run by The Georgian will not aebar any
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Each contestant or any or all members of the famllv
will be allowed to submit one. two or three sets of an
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ployees ot The Georgian and their families are absolutely
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Do not send your answers now. Keep them from dav
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merlcal order, and then send them in all at one tlmei
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time limit. -reined
It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after th
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The prizes wiU be awarded by a disinterested commit
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judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor
In case contestants desire further Information
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor gn
East Alabama street. Atlanta, Ga. All questions will be an
swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian hC
mall, or ip person. ’ Dy
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In th
series used In the contest. The solution of these pictur-.
must be written In the same manner as printed In the offi
cial Proverb Book.
Each and every answer must be written neatly or DP in»
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page of some form of book by itself accompanied either hv
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copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the
contestant.
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paper.
The Proverbs which will be used tn the contest have
been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print
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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.
5