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A Story of Japanese Plotters, 'Tp TT Tp 'T' \ 7 T)T T/A /"A NT Based on the Great Play
Love, Mystery and Tragedy., JL r1 £_> A X 1 fIvJvJLM Now Running in New York
(Based on the drama. of that name as
played by Walker Whiteside.)
By J. W. M’CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1912, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
The Japanese did not appear to be great
ly impressed by this fact.
"Have you suggested this to Tokora
tno?” asked Kobohashf.
"Yes, I did,” replied the girl. “I begged
him to leave—to go away to the country.
He said that he did not have time to
change the settled order of things at this
point. If he tries to stay there and work
to the end It will be the end for him in
more ways than one!”
The others said nothing and after a lit
tle pause Teri broke out impatiently.
"If you would only help I am sure we
could do something with him!” she cried.
*'l can’t let him go on this way. I would
do anything In the world for him b it he
won’t let me. If you wdll help—if you
will reason with him, I will take a house
out in the country where I was or any
place that is quiet and different and I
will stay here with him and take care of
him until—until—he Is through with his
work."
"My Dear Fraulein!” protested Kobo
hashi, "we could not accept this sacri
fice from you.”
“You are not being asked to accept it,”
retorted the girl, but with a little smile,
"I am doing it for Tokoramo.”
"Softly, softly!” Interrupted Joshakawa
In his most fatherly manner. "Kobohas
hi’s feelings about the matter are perfect
ly natural, my dear fraulein, but it is, as
you say and I am beginning to sea
serious situation.”
The Plan.
He paused and thought rapidly for a
few moments while the others waited for
him to go on.
"Do you think Tokoramo would be will
ing to go with you?” he asked. Teri
nodded, doubtfully.
"I am sure that he would If he felt that
he could go without sacrificing bls duty.”
"H—m—m! I am not sure but what
yours is a very good plan, my dear frau
lein, and I am certain that Dr. Omayi
would approve of it. I thinl; that Dr.
Omayi and I can convince T< korhmo of
the necessity for the change But it
would be asking too much of y, <?”
"You did not ask.” replied th. girl
quickly, and she sprang to her feet, her
face glowing with eagerness. "I will
start for his house right away, if you
agree.”
"No, no, nol" protested the old man
hastily. "This must be handled very
diplomatically. With all respect to your
charms, my dear fraulein (the old in
triguer smiled and bowed) I think that
It. Omayi and I had better convince To
knramo that he must leave the city.’
"Can you do that today?” she asked
feagerly.
"I have no doubt of it.”
"Then I can take him tomorrow to the
same place I went!"
Joshakawa shook his head doubtfully.
•'I think a surrounding where you had no
friends or acquaintances would be bet
ter for him, don’t you think?” suggested
Joshakawa.
“Yes, that’s true,” agreed the girl,
promptly. "There are a lot of people
there who would be running in and both
ering me with questions.”
She named another village that she had
beard of as a quiet and comfortable
place, but admitted that she had never
been there
"Monotario can go with you and look
‘ffri’iver.’’ added Joshakawa. "And, of
course, we will insist that you go to no
expense."
Teri answered that she would spend
the last penny she had to help Tokoramo,
but with good sense recognized the jus
tice of this plan. It was arranged that
she and Monotario should leave late that
afternoon and wire to Joshakawa as soon
as they found quarters the next day.
Then the Japanese withdrew.
Before leaving Joshakawa took partic
ular pains to impress on Teri the import
ance of not communicating with Toko
ramo until after all the arrangements for
the moving had been completed.
When they .reached the street Kobo-,
hashi turned a questioning look on Josh
akawa, but the old man shook his head,
and they walked back to the Wallen
Pension as they had come —in silence.
But the brains of all three were work
ing feverishly, and of the three Mono
tario felt the least concern He has
nothing to do but obey—obey blindly and
unquestionably, the orders of his elders.
The silence was unbroken until after
the young men had settled themselves
comfortably with cigarettes in Koboha
shi’s rooms at the Pension. Joshakawa
did not sit. He paced the floor, staring
hard at the carpet, and occasionally dart
ing restless glances at one or the other
of his companions.
At last be murmured aloud:
’There is no other way.” And then
stopped in front of Monotario.
"My son," he said gravely. "You are
willing to die for your country?”
“Os course, my father,” replied the
young man, rising and tossing away his
cigarette.
’You would face worse than death?”
"I would do anything—for my country."
replied the young man. as simply as be
fore.
Joshakawa took out his purse and gave
him a handful of bank notes.
’’Here is the money you will need." he
said. “You will go with this woman in
the country this evening. You heard our
talk today and you remember what we
told you this morning—of the danger of
Auction North Boulevard
and Eighth street lots and
bungalows, Saturday, 3 p. m.
Nervous Wrecks
A FRIEND of mine said he believes nine
men out of ten had more or less Ir
ritation of the prostatic urethra. 1 don’t
„ know but what he's
FTSto, fight. This ’ is one
ot t,le most sensI
jjJLJIMIIIBRTWgW tlve parts of the
Jilt?, ’ ■ &a| human anatomy
' .-p more sensitive than
MB.-Mi the eye. J have had
hundreds of pa
tients during the
toMKh * '« 35 years I have
been specializing in
WAiSSsk*, diseases of men.
Jml chronic diseases
I anrl nervous dtsor-
ders, who were al
's most nervous
* ’ ’’skS wrecks from a
It: e..- reflex irritation
J caused by the j.ros-
A tatic urethra being
. TBjb' w affected. Had pains
in back, neck back
DR WM. M. BAIRD of head and
Brown- Randolph Bldg.couldn’t sleep.
Atlanta. Ga. Good physician*
had treated them without result because
they didn’t find the cause of the trouble.
My office hours are 8 to 7, Sundays and
holidays 10 to 1 My monographs free by
mail in plain, sealed wrapper.
this woman's presence in the city.”
Monotario nodded. Joshakawa lowered
his voice and gazed steadily into the
young man’s eyes.
"She must net come back!” he said.
There was not a quiver of the round,
brown sac a twitch of the dark eyes
that looked back into Joshakawa’s and
read what was not spoken. Kobohashi
took a long puff of his cigarette and ex
haled it slowly.
The Death Plot.
“What means you will employ to make
her reappearance Impossible, I leave to
you,” w-ent on the old man. in nis grave,
calm voice. “You have too much intelli
gence to attempt to keep her prisoner or
adopt any similar plan that might invite
failure and exposure.”
It would have been difficult to misun
derstand his meaning and we have said
that Monotario was not a fool.
"Ordinarily, this is all the instruction I
would give you,” resumed Joshakawa,
“but this matter is of so grave a character
and of such high Importance that It would
be criminal to leave the slightest thing to
chance. We must make preparation for
everything that can be foreseen.”
He motioned to Monotario to resume
his seat and he took a chair, facing the
other two, and proceeded to outline the
plan for the "removal" of Teri.
"You will explain to her, en route, that
it would save a lot of trouble and expla
nation if she would pose as the wife of
Tokoramo. I fancy,” said the old man
grimly, “that you will not find this-diffi
cult. You will, of course, be her hus
band’s friend or brother. Then you can
tell the truth—that Tokoramo is in
wretched health and needs quiet and
country air. For this purpose you require
a somewhat Isolated house. You will, of
course, give assumed names.
“You should certainly be able to find
such a house tomorrow. Y'ou will engage
it at once and pay a month’s rent in ad
vance. You and the woman will spend
the night there.” These last words were
spoken slowly and steadily, and Josha
kawa paused for a moment.
"Late the next day you will go to the
person from whom you have rented the
house and explain that your sister-in-law.
after spending the night there, decided
that the place would not suit her hus
b,nd, and has returned to prevent him
from f .Slowing. Y’ou will try to get at
least part of the rent money back. Do
not, of course, make any disturbance, but
be insistent enough to give the appear
ance of sincerity.”
Joshakawa paused again and Monotario
nodded to indicate that he understood
thoroughly what was expected of him.
"And then .” he suggested.
“Then you will hurry across the Danish
frontier as quickly as possible," contin
ued Joshakawa. "Y’ou had better use a
forged passport. Get to England with all
expedition and return to Japan byway
i
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used and recommended b,v leading min
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a 50c bottle of Call's Anti-Riggs from
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1912.
of the United States. These precautions
must be taken as a final safeguard,
though 1 trust, my son. you will not Sb
bungle your work that you will have to
flee from the police like a common crimi
nal.”
"I will he careful, my father." said the
young man. soberly.
"That Is right!"
By a common impulse the three rose
and Joshakawa and Kobohashi shook
hands with the young man.
"For Nippon!" exclaimed the chief sol
emnly.
"For Nippon!" echoed the others.
• • •
Monotario and Teri departed that even
ing, No trace of her was ever found
again.
The Last Offering.
The habit of discipline is greater than
any power of the will. It forces action
when will and reason rebel. It's that
ThePoQTOR’S
Mil
r
IM* MvU ■:-•!.
\ ; YA WKM
I • / El
I
“Jack" says: "I need a nerve tonic. I
have to work very hard and am becoming
almost a wreck.”
Answer: Y’our condition is very com
mon, especially among brain workers.
Make the following tonic by mixing syrup
of hypophosphites comp., 5 ounces; tinc
ture cadomene (not cardamon), 1 ounce;
and take a tfiaspoonful before each meal
and in a few weeks your strength will
be restored.
• • *
“Mrs. IV." writes: "I am getting too
stout for comfort and would like you to
publish a safe, effective cure.”
Answer: Purchase separately to avoid
substitution: Aromatic elixir, 5 ounces;
glycol arbolene, 1 ounce. Mix by shaking
well find take a teaspoonful after meals
for the first three days and then double
the dose. Many have reported the loss of
a pound of flesh a day after taking the
medicine for several weeks. This should
be continued until you properly reduce
your weight.
• • •
"Miss K.” writes: "Gould you publish
a remedy for liver and kidney trouble
and the usual diseases that arise from
that source? 1 am troubled with dizzy
spells, dark spots before my eyes and
also with rheumatism.’
Answer: If you will get 3-graln sul
pherb (ablets (not sulphur tablets), and
take according to directions, you will not
only he relieved, but if you continue the
use of these tablets you will be gradually
cured of all the troubles you mention.
They will purify the blood and also cure
vour rheumatism.
• • •
"Worried”—Your child can be easily
cured of bedwetting by using tincture cu
bebs. 1 dram; tincture rhusaromatic, 2
drams, and eomp. fluid balmwort. 1 ounce.
Give him 10 to 15 drops in water before
each meal. This is equally good for older
people.
♦ * •
Jessie Me.: By a thorough htgienic
treatment and the proper cleanliness you
can restore firmness and tone to the del
icate membranes and parts which have
been so terribly weakened by your chronic
ailment. leucorrhea. Every woman
should adopt a sanitary wash or douche
with syringe to preserve the health and
ward off such a dreadful disease. Mix
one ounce tannic acid with two ounces
antiseptic vilane powder. Use a tea
spoonful twice daily in a quart of warm
water as an injection.
• • •
"Hannah" writes: “I would like to get
something that would make my hair soft
and fluffy My hair is greasy and I can do
which forces a wounded and wearied sol
dier to stay in the ranks and march when,
as a matter of sheer choice, be would
Infinitely rather lie down and die.
And it was this habit—to which he had
been moulded in the iron school of his
boyhood—-that kept Tokoramo at his desk
in the list week or two of the time allot
ted him to finish his task. He was no
longer a real man. His muscles, and even
his mind, were things detached from his
being. Even Illona and her life and death
were almost unreal. He had a living pain
in place of a heart. For the rest, he
was a machine, driven by habit.
For awhile he wondered what had be
come of Teri. But after the first few days
he ceased to think about her. If a suspi
cion of the true explanation of her dis
appearance passed through his mind, it
never reached the maturity of a conscious
thought.
To bo Continued in Tomorrow's Paper.
The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will apply
to any case of similar nature Those
wishing further advice free may address
Dr. Lewis Baker. College building. Col
lege Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, 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 prescrip
tions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
nothing to keep the oil out of it.”
Answer: To take the surplus oil out of
the hair and keep it soft and fluffy, get
a 4 ounce jar of plain yellow minyol and
use it regularly. This will cure Itching
scalp and dandruff and make the hair
grow, and you will not be bothered with
stringy, straggling locks.
• • •
“Louise” writes: "I do not weigh
»nough for my height. 1 am dull and life
less and have frequent headaches. Please
advise what will help me.”
Answer: Your condition is due to the
lack of red blood corpuscles. I can pre
scribe nothing better than 3-graln hypo
nuclane tablets, which can be purchased
at any up-to-date drug store in sealed
cartons, with full directions. These tab
lets will cause the body to assimilate the
fatty elements of food and thus give you
strength and added color to the skin.
Your weight will Increase and you will
not be troubled with headache. These
are recommended by physicians, and if
taken according to directions you will
surely gain flesh.
“Troubled Miss G." writes: "Every
winter I am troubled with severe attacks
of rheumatism which sometimes keeps me
in bed for weeks. Please advise some
thing for me.”
Answer: My favorite prescription for
rheumatism and one that I know- has
cured thousands of people, is made by
mixing: lodide of potassium. 2 drams; so
dium salicylate. 4 drams; wine of colchl
cum, ounce; oomn. essence cardiol, 1
ounce; comp, fluid balmwort, 1. ounce;
syrup sarsaparilla, 5 ounces. Take one
teaspoonful at meal time and at bed time,
and you will soon be cured.
• * •
“Annette” writes: “I have been greatly
annoyed lately by coughing and a tickling
sensation in the throat and hoarseness
after singing My bronchial tubes are af
fected also."
Answer: You can he very easily cured
of this bronchial trouble by using essence
mentho-laxene. This relieves quickly and
certainly brings about a cure by Its tonic
and laxative action, and therefore is su
perior to ordinary preparations, which
only relieve. You can feel the medicine
working on the throat, lungs and bron
chial tubes, giving a feeling of freshness
and strength to the entire system. Pur
chase a 214-our.ce package of essence
mentho-laxene and make according to the
directions on bottle and take eight to ten
doses dally and you will soon be cured of
vour trouble.
• • •
“N. 1.. O.” writes: "Have suffered for
years with stomach trouble and constipa
tion. Have tried many ’cures,’ but they
did not even relieve. I have great pain
at times, especially after I eat.”
Answer: Obtain tablets triopeptlne and
take according to directions. These tab
lets are pink, white and blue. Take a
pink tablet after breakfast, a white tab
let after dinner and a blue tablet after
supper. Regular treatment with these
tablets will cure any case of stomach
disorder.
Think of $16,000 In Prizes
and You Not in the Contest
Why Not Get in Line For One of
Them? You May Win. Who Knows?
Certain questions keep coming in all the time from the contestants in the
Great Proverb Contest. A few of them can be answered in a general way here.
There is only one correct solution to each picture. If a case should occur
wherein there seems to be two proverbs of almost the same wording, the same
meaning, both applicable to a puzzle picture, the contestant can put one answer
in one set and two other answers in two other different sets. This is the advan
tage of each contestant having three sets of solutions to the contest. It has been
decided that it would result in misunderstandings and bring an undesirable ele
ment of chance into the contest if the rule were made that either answer would,
be considered correct. So remember, THERE IS ONLY ONE CORRECT SOLU
TION TO ONE PICTURE.
It will be permissible for contestants to send in their solutions in book farm
if they desire, or they can be neatly arranged numerically and all rut even and
form a very neat little booklet of themselves. However, if the contestants are desir
ous of making a neat little book of their solutions, as neatness counts in the
awarding of the prizes, we will only be glad to help you in any way we can. All
you have to do is to write us and
the questions will be answered
either personally, or in the col
umns of The Georgian daily. When
we answer a question in The Geor
gian. it not only helps the contest
ant who asks the question, but a
great many others who read the
paper each day, trying to find
some clew to one of our handsome
prizes.
The contest is open to every one
except the employees of The Geor
gian and their families. The back
numbers are obtainable at the Con
test Department of The Georgian.
20 East Alabama street. Atlanta,
Ga., either by mail or in person, at
2c per copy—-the regular rate of
The Georgian. The Proverb Book
is on sale for 25c. or 30c by mail, to
all who wish to find the right
“stepping stones to wealth.’' It
contains all the proverbs that will
be used in The Georgian contest,
besides a great many others. There
are 3,000 proverbs in this little
booklet, and after the contest
closes it will be a handy thing to
have about the home. Every one
enjoys reading old proverbs, and
they will not come across a better
book than The Georgian Proverb
Guide.
Any one wishing a list of the
prizes will be sent one by mail
upon receipt of request, for same,
or they will be published in The
Georgian, if requested. We are
making, every effort to help those
Yvho realize the educational value
of the contest, and if there is anv
thing that can be published in the
columns of The Georgian to make
this contest more enthusiastic, we
will appreciate the suggestion of
the contestant.
The following questions were re
ceived several days ago:
Q. —How many sets of solutions
may be sent in on this contest?
A. —Three sets of solutions may
be sent in for The Georgian Prov
erb Contest, but they must be on
SEPARATE SLIPS' AS EACH
SET WILL BE COUNTED SEP
ARATELY.
Q. —How will the grand prize of
$2,000 be given in case of a fie?
A. —The neatness of the pictures
will count, together with the cor
rectness, in awarding the prizes.
Q. —How should the answers be
written?
A. —You may use pen, pencil,
typewriter or print, as you prefer.
Questions will be answered in
these columns a few days after we
receive them.
This Is Picture No. 40
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WL. AT*i r I
What Proverb Does This Picture Represent?
Proverb Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian No. 20 East Alabama St.
My solution to Proverb Puzzle No. 40 is
I
My Name is
Street or R. F. D. No
Town State
Hold all answer* until you have the entire set. No
answers will be considered If sent In before tfro 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 116.000 will be given absolutely
free by The Atlanta Georgian to the winners. Every on*
Is eligible *3 enter this contest whether living In Atlanta or
out ot 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 ha
written on the typewriter or may be printed In any manner
to suit the fancy of the contestant.
Participation In any other contest now belnp run nr
which may be run by The Georgian will not Debar any
one from entering the contest.
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 eanh
picture. Each set wHI be considered separately, but nn»
more than one prize will be awarded In one family. All .m
oloyees of The Georgian and their families are
barred from oarticlpatlng In the contest. ’ e,y
In caee there are no complete lists of correct answnr.
prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the area*
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 time
Under no circumstances should contestants begin to aana
In their answers now, as all answers will stand no beti.7.
Chance of winning a prize than the last answers submlttaa
All answers must be delivered at The Georgian ContZ.*
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 th« 3
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 The»»
Judges will In no way be connected with The Atlanta Geor
glan.
(n case contestants desire further Information thev
should address their questions to Proverb Contest Editor 20
East Alabama street, Atlanta. Ga. All quest'ons will be an
swered through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian bv
mall, or In person.
There will be seventy-five (75) puzzle pictures In the
series used In the contest. The solution of these pictures
must be written In the same manner as printed In the offi
cial Proverb Book.
Each and every answer 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 by
the puzzle picture printed In The Georgian or a pen or pencil
copy thereof, and must have the name and address of the
contestant.
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.
7
