MUNICIPAL 0KK1CKKS
Mayor, .1. H. Floldcrby,
Recorder, K. 'V. Madness,
Marshal. Walter Pascoe,
Treasurer. J. T. Tharp,
Aldermen:- It. E. Busby, It. lb Ad
ams, G. O. Magness, C. M. Edwards
and VV. C. Mims.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at 11, a.
n, and 7:3<) p. in. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. C. H.
'Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at :t p. m.
Saturday before first Sunday, and 11
a. m. first Sunday in each month.
Uev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a.
in. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. II. McDon
iel, Pastor.
KRATERNITI ES
Dannolly Chapter It. A. M. meets
third Saturday night. 1. (’. Nuckolls,
E. II. I\; I'. II. Hearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge E. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. R. K.
McHenry, W. M.: J. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment I. O. (>• F. 42
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. (>. <). Moss. C. 1’.: G. L. Eink,
Scribe.
Newark Camp W.<). W. No. 288 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. C. .1. Magness, C. C.; J. '1'.
Tharp Clerk.
Newark Grove W. G. No. 807 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
C. M. Edwards, Guardian; MissSallie
Barksdale, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. O. O. E. No. 203
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. .1. W. Stone, .N. G ; '1'. M.
11arrelson, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 1.74
meets every Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, N. G.: Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 2379 K.
L. of II. meets tirst and tnird Monday
nights in each month. E. M. Edgar,
Protector; /.ed Griffith. Secretary.
A. A. HENDERSON
Notary Public
Makes a specialty of
Writing and Correcting eeds.
Office with II. E. Hawthorne
V. L Pascoe L. G Poe
Phone No. 10 Phone No. 24
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company.
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THE EMPEROR
AND HAPPINESS
A STORY OF OLD JAPAN
By JOSEPH KEATING
(Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
By mysterious means an old man
had pot into the palace. No one
could tell how. He had reached even
the very door of the throne-room be
fore anyone discovered him.
There sat Yoritimo, the greatest of
all the ancient emperors of Japan,
who had fought so hard against might
and against right to win that throne.
He had gained the thing that should
make him happy. Yet he looked un
' happy.
“Why do you come?” commanded the
emperor.
“To bring you happiness.”
The emperor leaned back in his
throne and smiled sadly.
“Old man," said he, “you cannot
Iring me what is already here.”
The old man bowed low.
“The Son of Heaven,” he said,
"wishes to test me. I answer: Did
not the weariness of life overcome
your majesty but a moment ago?”
The emperor sighed.
“You say the truth. I have gained
all things, and 1 am not happy. In
weariness of spirit I fell into slumber
here upon my throne of gold and
dreamed—oh! 1 have dreamed such
things! I dreamed a magician sough:
to transform me into a strange shape.
He sought to enter my very soul un
der the pretense of bringing me happi
ness.”
“Son of Heaven,” put in the obi
man; “your mood shall be your rem
edy. A life of fighting leaves no time
' r love—”
“What?”
“I mean that your crown lacks a
jewel.”
“A jewel! Is not my crown com
plete?”
The old man bowed humbly.
“It is not complete; it lacks the
turquoise ornament.”
“The turquoise ornament!” ex
claimed the emperor in anger.
The courtiers around, as they heard
this, drew closely together in an ex
cited group, staring at the old man and
at the emperor.
“Can this be true?” said Yoritimo.
He lifted his arms and took the
crown from his head. He rested the pre
: cious thing upon the golden arm of
the throne. Then he stared down
upon it, and in the heart of the glit
tering jewels that covered it he de
tected a vacant place.
“The turquoise is lost!” he ex
claimed.
The old man bowed humbly, smiled
cunningly, and said:
“1 have found the malady—shall I
find the remedy?”
“Your life shall depend upon that.
What says your magic now?”
The answer took away the breath of
all present:
“My magic says that in this the
master shall obey his slave.”
“No magic can harm me.” the em
peror said. “I cannot be made more
unhappy than I am. I will give this
clave his wish. Speak on.”
The old man raised his head and
looked steadily before him. He
crossed his arms upon his breast and
said:
“The Son of Heaven will obey his
slave and will sail in the boat upon
the sacred lake within the walls of
this royal palace.”
The emperor looked down upon him
suspiciously.
“Is that all your magic?”
“It is.”
“Then let the royal boat,” com
manded the emperor, “be made readv
with all the rowers—”
“The rowers must be chosen by me.”
put in the old man, quickly*
“It shall be so.” agreed Yoritimo.
He came down from his throne and
led the way out of the palace to the
I sacred lake. The courtiers followed.
But the mysterious old man suddenly
disappeared.
When the emperor came to the brink
of the lake he found the royal boat
ready, and in the boat sat 2d virgins,
with beautiful long black hair and
lovely forms and shapely limbs; and
they were arrayed in silver nets in
stead of ordinary robes. Each maiden
held an oar, and all t n 2t oars wee
made of ebony inlaid with gold.
No one could find the old magician.
But the emperor, true to his promise
that he would sail upon the sacred
lake, stepped into the boat. As he did
so he could not help noticing the
beauty of the young girl that sat be
hind all the others in the stern, and
seemed to be their leader. The em
peror sat behind her, and looking at
ter dark hair, his heart leaped—for
bindihg the shining black folds he saw
the turquoise ornament he had lost
from his crown.
Now, instead of hurling a command
of death at the delinquent, he found a
strange pleasure in wishing that this
beautiful girl should never lose an or
nament which so became her. And he
sat and kept alienee.
Never had he known before any feel
ing except, proud superiority over all
the world. But now he wished to
throw himself in adoration at the feet
cf this simple virgin.
He could not restrain an impulse to
take her in his arms. He leaned for
ward.
As if she had read his thoughts,
she bent lower over her oar to avoid
hisembrace. Andasshe bent so low. the
long, dark strands of her hair slipne '
around her and became entangled wit a
the silver network that clothed her.
It. interfered with her rowing, and the
emperor with his own hands tried U.
free the entangled strands. But his
movement he disturbed the turquoise
ornament. It slipped from its place,
hands trembled, and by an unhappy
fell into the lake and sunk out of sight.
He did not see this because thi
beauty of the wearer absorbed his at
tention, and he had forgotten the or
nament.
But she ceased rowing, and the
other 19 maidens stopped also and
rested on their oars. The boat stood
still upon the lake at the spo wh r
the turquoise ornament had sunk in' ■
the water.
"Why do you cease?" he asked in
gentleness of the maiden he adored.
“My ornament of turquoise has fallen
into the water and I dare not row.”
"Dare not?”
“Nay.”
"What power do you fear?"
“I know' not what power. I know
that, my doom is to follow the tur
quoise, and I must soon bid you fare
well.”
And from the eyes of the maiden
tears began to fall.
Now it was that Yoritimo felt pain
and sorrow. At once he knew that
never before had he been unhappy. All
his life had been a dull content. But
now the anguish and darkness covered
bis soul. And he said, sorrowfully:
“If your doom is to sink beneath
these waters, maiden, so shall be mine,
for I will follow' you to the under
-WIIY DO YOU COME."
world and my spirit shall adore yours
for all eternity."
Then a sudden suspicion roused the
emperor's anger.
“You are in the power of the magi
cian who sent you. He shall die!”
"No! Blame him not, O Son of
Heaven. Let me pass from your sight
forgotten.”
The virgin dropped her oar, and
leaned over the side of the boat to
throw herself into the lake.
“Only if the turquoise be saved can
I be saved. The turquoise is lost, and
so it is with me. Farewell!”
He saw her form sink slowly be
lt nth the surface of the water, on
li. spot where the turquoise had sunk.
"'tween the despair of losing her
a; u the hope of saving her, he also
k1 into the lake.
S lenly the magician. Shikano, ap
pec i in a boat beside the virgins.
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“Fear not,” said he; “Yorit’mo loves
her truly; both shall be happy.”
At that moment the emperor ros°
rut of the water, holding closely to hi -
breast the form of the virgin who had
sought death.
He clambered into the In at. then
sank down unconscious. They took
her from his arms, ami the magician
set to work with his skill and medi
cines to bring the two back to life.
Soon there were good signs.
“But,” said the magician, “one
thing only will make them live; i
must seek an herb that grows at the
bottom of the lake.”
He quietly slipped into the water.
In his absence the emperor opened
his eyes; at the same moment the
eyes of the maiden opened and met his.
And she knew then that she was the
beloved of the emperor; and he knew'
that he was beloved of her.
“But woe, woe. woe!” cried the
maiden, “my doom is still to lie a*,
the bottom of the lake with Hie tur
quoise ornament; and unless that be
found. I am but a lost spirit.”
They looked and beheld the old rna
gician emerge from the lake. As if
his body possessed no deterrent weigh!
he lightly sprang into the boat.
"Know, O Son of Heaven.” he said,
“that the loss and the sinking of the
turquoise ornament was the work of
the Unseen. How else should you
know that life is not life unless this
maiden be near your heart
“True, magician,” sadly returned the
emperor. "1 cannot live without tier.
Therefore must we die together; for
the unseen powers will demand her of
me unless the turquoise be found.”
The magician lightly touched the
head of ihe maiden.
“See,” he said, “she must have sunk
on the exact spot where the ornament
lay. And lying prone at the bottom '
of the lake, her hair was tos-ed about
and around the turquoise, which be
came entangled with the raven strands :
ami rose to light and life with her.”
They looked and saw that the tur
quoise indeed now again shone in her
; hair. None had observed the magi* '
! cian's deft act of restoring the jewei
: he had brought from the deep.
Yoritimo drew the virgin to
I breast.
“Have I cheered your heart, o SoD 1
ol' Heaven?” ask d the magician. I
“I have fo - 1 happiness,” the em
peror vouclisu ed to reply.
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