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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 THE lover of the out-of-doors should visit Briarcliff Lodge. Situated among the Westchester Hills, near New York, overlooking the Hudson River, the Lodge 3 * . offers uriusuak scenic advantages, along with the quiet of the country and the I of-the finest .cityhotel. \ fQidy an hour frsm shopping and theatre districts of New York, the Lodge is within easy commuting distance, and affords an ideal place to stay while visiting the city. Jjriapcliff Xodqe | FT.; i . Manor < [ New York / The cuisine, appointments and service. are unsurpassed.' The rich Briarcliff milk, cream and butter from Briarcliff Farms and fresh vegetables from Briarcliff Gardens supply the table. There are inviting walks and good roads in every direction for riding, driving and motoring. The golf links and tennis courts are in perfect condition. I-ffl New Fiat automobiles, unmarked for Lodge ownership, may be engaged l|i by guests. There are ample Garage facilities for the auto- I mobiles and chauffeurs of our visitors. B FuZZ Particulars, Terms and Road Map for Motorists IL R Mailed on Request I I'WBRIARCLIFF LODGE, Briarcliff Manor, New York ■ ■' I ~ New York Office: 12 East 48th St. Telephone 7071 Bryant 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 LOWEST PRICES—BEST WORK GUARANTEED zt> OB AA SETOFTE6THI) I U(J 01 HER B prices just A Jy AS reason able ALL MY WORK IS GUARANTEED—KEEP THAT IN MIND, OR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S de ££ e l & t o y ms Orders Fihed Promptly Standard High Grade Coal. Finest quality Red and White Ash Anthra cite Pennsylvania Coal. We screen •all coal before shipping. Let us submit estimates. Consumers Coa3 Company CHARLESTON, S. C. BRENAU COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY, SUMMER SESSION Summer Session begins June 27th. Equipment the morfl elegant in the South. Location among foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains, a famous health and pleasure resort. An opportu nity foj the tired teacher or student to rest, and for the ambitious to continue study under favorable conditions. Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. Chautauqua affords splendid entertainment. Brenau graduates are in great demand as teachers. Write for full injormation and catalogue. Address: 2 BRENAU COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY, Gainesville, Ga. Box 16 - - ■ WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM isS OPIUM and WHISKY $2 ••«»» «r« enrxbta. FuMcnts tlao treated »t their frames. Gofr. imitation eonfidontial. A book an the subject t»e». DB. *. 1& WOOIJJEY A SOB. Ma. »-A Victor Ban'.tvrtw*, Afiuta. Ita. Based on the Great Play Now Running in New York 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 Proverb Books in Great $16,000 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 session of one of these attract ive and very useful little books is an excellent first step in. the march toward the. unparalleled prizes which The Georgian is of fering as reward for the cleverest picture solvers. Back numbers of all the puzzle pictures may be had at the Con test Department for 2c per copy, the regular rates of The Geor gian on the days that the pic 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 published from time to time. 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 ed. as it will count principally where there is a tie. D. I).—Arrange your answers in numerical order, but do not use a list form. \V. E. —You are allowed three answers, hut yon will have to send in a complete set of seventy-. * live solutions with each set. as the sets will l>e considered scpaj'ately. D. E. — You will be dllowed about fen day.< after the last pic ture has been published to get your answers in order. A. W. —You can make your 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 free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every one 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 ing In long hand either with pen or pencil; they may be written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner to suit the fancy of the contestant. Participation In any other contest now bel-n- run or which may be run by The Georgian will not aebar any one from entering the contest. z Each contestant or any or all members of the famllv 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 sot wHI be considered separately, but nnt more than one prize will be awarded In one family. All em ployees ot The Georgian and their families are absolutely barred from participating In the contest. r In case there are no complete lists of correct answer, prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the oreat est number of correct solutions. In case of a tie, prize win be divided equally between those tying. Do not send your answers now. Keep them from dav day. and at the end of the contest arrange them In nu merlcal order, and then send them in all at one tlmei Under no circumstances should contestants begin to In their answers now, as all answers will stand'no ben chance of winning a prize than the last answers submitted All answers must be delivered at The Georgian Conte » Headquarters either by mall or In person, within the time limit. -reined It Is contemplated to give contestants ten days after th close of the contest to prepare their answers, so that n--. e can be sent In all together at one time. ney The prizes wiU 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 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» ed In the coupon published In The Atlanta Georgian or on » page of some form of book by itself accompanied either hv the puzzle picture printed in The Georgian or a pen or nenru copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the contestant. Do not send In your solutions In “list" form. That'ls do not write answers under one another on a large piece of paper. The Proverbs which will be used tn the contest have been carefully compiled by The Atlanta Georgian, and print ed m 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. 5