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Mention Mtddleburg Post. our Ice returned if we fail. Any one KndinE ikctcb lud description of any invention will proiupttY receive our opinion free concerning Ike iMte'ntatiility of tame. "How to Obtain a ratent" tent upon request. Patents secured through ns advertised for sale at our expense. patents taken out through us receive rprcial notice, without charge, in Tue Patent Record. an innstrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, Bend for sample copy FRCf . Address, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. Pitcnt Attorney, Ivans Building, WASHINGTON, . C Dr. Fennel's Golden Relief. W A TBCB inCirlO W ALL INFLAMMATIONS UU Sens, Wouda, aawwnaUsm. Kwumiti. Cnlda." A fUHSl CUW U"P 1 i i Miorlook- , - TbJV ik ' . nvtn h t bo Jt? J ufft I: uU iU com- V T---A Eureka k Harness GIF : rati ilymskeitthe harness end the. ' Ik irt,r.. . , bettoi t.nt makes th 1 mk lettbi f nml .lti !-. put- H I" cm. in .... .. Oltlon la last twto i. lun( U tUMfw ns it ordinarily would. JM Hr,l 'll ,,, Utd.bf iB X r v. ' kn( STANDARD '' I olLC0" UK A Docnds WWl ft. XW sjbb ir r xa v' $00 M niiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnntiiiiiiiiiiii! jpiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim j MALCOM KIRK. 11a Tale of Moral Heroism f In Overcoming the World, i BY CHARLES : Author of "In Hi 8tep," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong," Robert i Hardy's Seven Days." COPTIIIOIIT, 11)00, BY Till 51 lUuttratUmt tV illtllllliillllilll CHAPTER III. A DEATH IN MIIiOCE.VIf. When Malcom Kirk entered the lit tle cabin room to wblcli tiio steward led him, be found the assistant surgeon of tlu iteauier bending over the figure In the berth there. A woman was sitting near by. The surgeon rose and beckoned Kirk to step ontsiiiu a moment. "You are a clergyman?" Kirk nodded, Tlii' surgeon looked at blm as doubt fully as the steward had dune, but be seemed satisfied at last. "Well, you might as well know the woman has consumption. She may last until we reach Liverpool, and she may go before Sunday. She ougbt nev er to have been allowed pnssage." "1 can tell how that is." sahl the steward. "I noticed the woman come on with ber baby, she looked as bright and pretty as any one. Seemed strong and sat out on deck until we left the dock. Then she came down here and went to pieces. I've known one or two such cases before." "Thai's true," said the surgeon gravely. "I'll be hack before mid night. It will do no barm for you to see her." He spoke to Kirk and went away, leaving him standing somewhat awkwardly by the half open door. The woman called in a faint voice, and Kirk went In. "Are you the elergymn i) V" she tlsti d "Yes." replied Kirk Hll:lil "i'l i I be of service to yot'V I'.i you ..i t me to pra wltb you?" The woman nodded Kirk kneeled, and the other woman i had been acting as nurse bowed ber bend It was the first t'uie Milleolli Kirk had been called on to pra.' l j tile s:i!c of n dying person, the firsl service be had ever paid to suffering and sorrow ing buroanlt' when he was asked to take upon h'mself the burden and the joy of cor t. Ills own life had been free frot deal weakness. Ills own family ed awwiy mid scattered when lad, and tl deatb of both L i. . a.vu moti. hen , was a child had left uo bnprcsslou on bis early memory. The situation, therefore, now impress ed him strongly. Hut the Impression was redeemed from painful egotism by his Intense longing to be of help to tills stranger. When lie had told bis seminary classmate that he loved peo ple, be hnd spoken one of the largest truths of his great hearted character. So his prayer went out to the Uod of nil comfort, and It Is very certain that j he touched the heart of that human ! hunger for divine compassion, for! when be finished she thanked him. I wltb n Bob, while the other woman made no attempt to conceal the tears thill ran over her face. She looked at Kirk as he rose with Increased re pact He said a few words simply. . but cheerfully, and then went out. The woman who had been nursing followed blm and Closed the door a moment. j "Thank you for coming In. It did ner goou, It s a sad ease. "Yes. lias she any relatives or friends on board'.'" "No. As near as I have learned she lias a sister in London. This sister has been writing her for some time to come here. This woman's husband died a few weeks ago. Since then she lias been supporting herself in Boston by lowing. Her baby is 0 months old. She sold u few things, and, with the help of bei sister, who sent ber a little money, she bought a ticket and with a great effort reached the dock this aft ernoon. The ship's company did not know of her condition or they certainly would never have let her come on board. That is all I know of the case. Of course we w ill do all we can for her and the baby now. The sea air may be u help to her after all." The woman who spoke was only what some people call a "common" person. Kirk could see that. Yet she was one of the great army of quiet, uu seliisli women who give the world true definitions of the term "motherhood." She stepped to the door of ber own room, which was close by, and beckon ed Kirk to look in ami see the baby. lie was sleeping in the upper berth, and Kirk looked at him gravely, won dering what sort of future awaited that bit of humanity. The woman shut the door gently and went back to the mother, While Kirk retired to his own narrow quarters, and in spite of the strange noises and the sights of the ocean through the little round port lie was soon fast asleep after a prayer for blessing on all who suffer and all who are in trouble. The next dny tho woman snnk rap idly. Every one In the Intermediate cabin wanted to do something. There was no lack of care for the bnby. Ev ery womnn wanted to help. Saturday the mother sank yet more rapidly, but rallied, as Is often the case, and when the passengers gathered for a little service which Kirk was asked to lead she wanted her door left open so that she could see and hear the singing better. That was a novel experience for Kirk. The Intermediate cabin was not crowded as It wonld be on the return M. SHELDON, ADVAXCS PVlll.lsnMO CO. lit.- ; Herman llryrr. .17 from what toe tsnglMh peopie tall the "middle ( lasses." We in America say the "common people." This means the people out of the plain ranks of labor, Dot necessarily very ioor. often well read, With love of borne and in most cases with n religious life tti.it Hows deep through narrow channels, but is always true in Its application to duty. Klrk preached a simple sermon about Christ In his relation to the sea and those Who live upon it. He touched on Christ's love of humankind and bis compassion for all sorts of trouble. The sermon was easily understood. It helped. Kirk saw tears In many eyes. Many of the passengers thanked him after be was through. He went In and prayed briefly with the Buffercr. And the day passed oil slowly With nil tlll- wonted calmness, as Sunday on board ship at sea is so oftt n. The ocean was quiet The sun went down without a cloud about it. and the sick woman Seemed to rest easier as the lights were turned on. and the great steamer with its freight of human tragedy and its uncounted value of souls sailed untir ingly on toward the old world. Near morning the woman who was watching the sufferer sent for the stir peon. He came down, and Klrk, who was wakened by an unusual noise, beard him going by and rose and dress ed, going out into the large cabin. The Wind was roaring over the water, and the vessel was beginning to rock fur the first time since they left home. "We are in for a storm," be beard one of the passengers say. He steadied himself and walked down to the sick woman's door and sat near, waiting ex pectantly as If he knew be would be Summoned. In a moment the door opened, and the surgeon looked out. He beckoned to Klrk, who Instantly rose and went In, The great change was coming. Kirk had never scon any one die. but he knew at once what the look on the lace meant. He kneeled, and the woman feebly opened her eyes. He took the hand and prayed again and knew that she beard ami under- sto d. "We'll see that your baby Is cared for," said Kirk very gently. "Tie's a fine boy, and we are going to pray that he rna' fHPW Info a tuvWe Ct0ttiU3 man. You don't have any fear to go, do you? We have talked about that. You can trust the love of Jesus? You know be lias prepared a place for you 7" She could not speak, but they all knew she understood. As the storm rose and the vessel began to pitch and toss under the resistless grasp of the heaving hand of the tempest under it the woman uenred her harbor of peace. And she entered It gently Just as the gray dawn was creeping over the wa ter now lasbed into great sheets of spray that went clear over the decks and fidl in torrents on the hatchways. A death on board ship ill mldoceun Is soon known by all the passengers. Before noon every one knew that there was an orphan baby in the Intermedi ate cabin. The storm increased as the day wore on. Nearly every one was sick, one after another of the women In the cabins gave up the Strug' gle and retired. This was what led to an unexpected experience lor Malcom Kirk. The baby woke up, and for the first time there wns no one to take care of blm. The three women stewards Were busy with their duties, and one of them who hail prepared the baby's milk suddenly came up to Kirk, who was standing by the long dining table, and asked him if be Couldn't take the baby aw hile. "I don't know What we'll do," she said in great perplexity. "The women are all sick, and we have" our hands full caring for them. You can bold blm ail right, can't you? He's the best baby you ever saw." By this time the baby bad developed I good, healthy cry that could be easi ly beard through the roar of the storm. Kirk looked doubt fully at the Stew ardess. "I'm afraid I'll drop him," he said. "Drop him: A great strong man like you!" said the woman, whom Kirk was sure was laughing a little at bis hesitation. "He'll be all right as soon as lie has some dinner, poor fellow." "Well, bring him here, then!" said Kirk desperately. And the woman quickly brought out the baby and plac ed blm In Kirk's long BXmsf If the few passengers still In the din ing room bad not been so miserable from approaching seusickness, they certainly would have laughed at the sight of Malcom Klrk holding that baliy. He really tried to be as gentle with It ns its own mother ever was, but It seemed to him that he sprawled all over the cabin In his efforts to keep the baby where the woman said be ought to be. But the tremendous storm was partly to blame for that. Klrk braced his feet against the legs of the table and held on to the bnby as if it was a life preserver. The milk In the bottle was first In one end of it and then in the other. Every time tho baby missed getting It he cried with a vigor that made Klrk afraid he would burst a blood vessed or rupture his lungs. Fi nally, however, matters were adjusted so that the baby's hunger was satisfied, and he dropped asleep In Kirk's arms. Klrk was so afraid to carry him over fhat he held htm Tor nearly on hour The storm howled over the vessel, and there wns a remarkable confusion of all sorts of noises in every part of the steamer. Klrk noticed, however, that the stewards and one or two officers who happened to pass through the cab In were unconcerned. "It will blow it self out before morning." was the statement of the surgeon who came down In a lull of the tempest. He laughed at the sight of Klrk and the bnby. But, being a man witli a baby of bis own at home in Liverpool, there was also a little moisture about his eyes that was not caused by the ocean spray. "You'll do, man," he said. "And the boy will make a line sailor, looks like He sleeps through the storm as if lie were used to being "rocked In the era die of the deep.' But We must be after looking up the other woman w hen we get across." "Y'es, yes," said Kirk eagerly. He hnd a long talk with the surgeon, and next morning alter the storm hail sub sided and they had gone out to breathe the line salt air Kirk had no difficulty In persuading the surgeon to keep the body f the mother ami help in some way to get it to the sister in London. "Aye, aye. we'll arrange it all right. The company will see to that. But the expense of the rest. man. Can't you see to It that the passengers do some thing for the baby to give him a start in life?" "I had already thought of It." said Klrk, and the fact revealed one of his great qualifications for the ministry "I'll go up on I he other deck a'ld see the first cabin passengers about it." The surgeon was a Scotch irishman witli a big heart He had Influence Be Ttal ved fo parts 0Htl$ Ultk il f-'.v its nu n mother evsr tffta with the purser and ensily persuaded that gentleman to call the passengers together In the dining and music rooms, which joined, and then suggest ed that Klrk himself take the baby and go up and tell his story nml appeal tor help. This time Malcom Klrk required no urging to have the baby placed in bis arms. He would have gone with it In to the presence of all the crow noil heads of Europe and their families even, although he knew well enough that lie looked and felt as queer ns a long legged, long armed, awkward man ever looked ami felt. The women wrapped the baby tip, and be smiled when Kirk's bands clutched him. "He doesn't, care bow homely nnd awkward 1 am anyway," said Klrk to himself, Willi a gulp in his throat. He climbed up the rather steep stairs out on to the lower deck. The storm wns almost spent. It was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and when he reached the promenade deck he met the purser himself, who led the way Into the din lug saloon. The first rnbin passengers of that steamer will never forget that incident in their passage. They had gathered to the number of 100 or more, many of them old travelers who were not af fected by storms. They had been told that the orphan baby's friends below wanted to tell bis story, and they were ready to listen to It. but they were qot prepared for the si-,'!:t of the baby himself and his strange nurse CHAPTER IV. AlVEtOB SKETCHES iiai.com AXI THE BAST. A smile crossed nearly every face as Kirk entered. As he began to speak the smile passed off, and another look crept over the faces of the rich, re lined, leisurely people gathered in that steamer. The first cabin drew very near the Intermediate for a lew mo ments at least. Kirk told the baby's story very well. How could lie help it when be saw in bis Imagination the face of that wornout mother lying nearly beneath where be stood, still aud cold? The baby looked out from bis shawls with a curious, Inquisitive look on Its face and kept perfectly quiet as long as Klrk was speaking. "It seems to me," Kirk concluded, "that we might help the baby to start In life. I understand that the mother left only a few dollars, and the sister in London Is a shopkeeper In poor cir cumstnnces. If I was In a church, I think I would say, 'We will now wor ship the Lord with our offering.' " He said it in such a tone that it was irresistible. A portly, dignified old gentleman sitting in the middle of the dining room rose and in a husky voice which betrayed his feeling said, "I'll be one of 25 gentlemen to give $10." Instantly more than a dozen mca arose, followed In a moment by a dozen more. Some one In the music room be gan to pass a hat. Money waa thrown Into It until It was half full. Under the Inspiration of the moment one of th young ladies suggested a concert en toe next night, and the suggestion was taaeo ui at once. One of the men offered to take charge of the funds and help Kirk or some one to see that they were properly placed, and Kirk started to go out. The ladies bad crowded around the baby, caressing him ns he uever had been caressed be fore lu all bis meager, pitiful life. It wns at this moment that Kirk saw Prands Raleigh. Be had come out of the music room, and the minute lie suw Kirk be came to him and held out tils hand. "Mr. Klrk. Isn't It? I heard you nt Harmon a few weeks ago, at com mencement. You remember me? We have met once or twice. Raleigh is my name." "Yes, I remember," said Klrk. He hnd met Raleigh nt some receptions. "Excuse me for uot shaking hands. Mine are full just now." "Excuse me, I see they are," said Raleigh, laughing. "You did that very Well." He spoke very kindly, but in a tone that he did not mean to be patron izing. It was only the Raleigh man ner. It belontred to the family. He might have spoken differently If bej bad known that In the upper vest pocket of the homely figure before him was the lovely face of Dorothy Gilbert But there was this fact about the situ ation Kirk knew that Raleigh was lu love with Dorothy. Raleigh did not know that Kirk loved her or that be bad ever thought of such n possibility. "1 am glad for the baby's sake." re plied Kirk soberly. He ignored the compliment and finally succeeded in getting dow n to the lower deck again. The Intermediate cabin was excited over the result. Nearly sToo had been Contributed, and the concert would bring a hundred more. In fact, when the concert was over and all of the first cabin had been solicited nearly SNU0 was given for the baby's start in life. When the vessel reached Liverpool. Kirk, with the help of the surgeon aud one of the cabin passengers, secured n nurse for the baby and arranged With one of the women who bad cared for the mother in the Intermediate to go down to London and see the baby safe in Its home there. Kirk himself had the sad pleasure of meeting the sister, nml while be was in Loudon doing his special work of study in the east end be secured lodging near by and often went to see the family. He grew won derfully attached to the child, and when he was obliged to leave and pur sue tils studies on (he continent he parted from the bnby with genuine sor row. He supposed at the time that this little chapter in his life was closed and completed. It was one of the future events that no man can foresee that opened to him afterward n contlnufl tion of that human affection. For he was'iiuahlc to return to Loudon again, and when he said goodby he bad DO tfream of ever seeing that part of his life return. It was two weeks after the steamer reached Liverpool and while Klrk wns working hard In the east end slums that Dorothy Gilbert received a letter from Francis Raleigh, dated from Lou don. Gordon square, near the British museum. She had not encouraged him when he pleaded the privilege of an occasional letter; but, on the other hand, she had not refused him, and lie was too careful of his future to risk the mistake of writing too often or In n tone of sentiment lie wrote n very In teresting letter. Dorothy enjoyed read ing It. while she felt a little disturbed to think she must answer. She did not want to encourage blm too much. At the same time Ids tin Ion bled love for her nnd his great talents ns an artist appealed to her strongly. The only reason she had not accepted bis affec tion was n lack of feeling on ber own part. She was fearful of herself. She wanted to be absolutely sure of ber own heart. She hail known blm since they were both children. It was not ns If they were lu any way comparative strangers. She also knew well enough that her father favored Raleigh's suit. There was one passage in the letter that intensely Interested her. It might Uot have pleased Kraneis Raleigh If be had known all the reasons for her In terest. It was n passage describing a Scene on the vessel during bis recent voyage across. "You may remember." the letter went on after a description of some famous paintings in the National gal lery, "a theological student of the name of Malcom Kirk, who graduated this year. Had an .unusually goon voice for a theologue and received the German scholarship at graduation. You would remember him if for no other reason on account of his almost phe nomenal awkwardness. Well, he was uu the Cephslonia coming across, and I ftdl iu witli him aud had several In teresting talks with hitu." Dorothy looked up from her rending, nnd the color deepened in her face as she pic tured tlie two men together. "I found him a very intelligent fellow nnd, to tell the truth, not nt all like the typical theologue. There was a somewhat tragical nfTalr in the Intermediate de partment, where Klrk was a passenger. A poor woman the fifth day out died of consumption, leaving a C-month-old baby for the passengers to bike care of. Kirk got in the habit of holding the bnby a good deal, and the last two days of the trip he used to come out on deck and hold the baby there. Once or twice he sat Just below the stairs leading np to the promenade deck, and I had a good chance to get a good sketch of him. I Inclose It thinking you may be Interested in a little touch of humor. It Is not exaggerated much, and I pride myself on having caught Kirk's attitude pretty well. I showed the sketch to him In order to save my self from a feeling that I had possibly done an unfair thing to take him un awares, and be laughed very good na tnredly and seemed very much araasod, without a nartlcle of rsesatasat, Ha AMigifijnieBor Would be sure of a welcome in almost any home. Bat what a welcome b. would have in a home where the hot of children had been extinguish What a welcome this particular " hnht little boy" did have in such a boat may be judged by the dosing paranpij VI UU UIVVUCI I letter, given be- low. There is no room for the whole letter, which recounts a story of fifteen years of suffering and a perfect cure by the use of "three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, two bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and some of "the ' Pel lets.'" In many in stances childless ness is the result of conditions which are curable. It has oiteu hap pened that when "Favorite in scription " has cured a woman of female weakness and the nervous condition attending tt, ner return ta health is signalized by the birth of hit first child. " Favorite Prescription" make weak women strong, sick women well has done for me," writes Mrs, T. A. K:xn Norria. Watauga Co., N C. "It will do all that is claimed for it prevent miscarriage aud rtg. der childbirth easy. It has given me s bright little boy. and I would not have had huu haJi not been for your wonderful medicine I can not say too much in praise of it ; I think its worth iu weight in gold. I thank God for my uie. ana it merce ror ray neaun." "Pleasant 1'ciieU" dear uie com plexion. BlUtl 1 111 llllll ,1,11,1111, ,.,!, II III WM With evident pleasure. He Is n gentbi man and will do some good work in blj line, but I should think bis general n n.wm mm M n. . ,.,, .1.1 !,,-, atH1ll ill til. way of bis advancement iu the minis try." j'oromy spread me r-ucu.-o uui on mr table and looked at It. Raleigh had 11.1t said too much when be w rote that I nan catigut ivira umiuue rj 11 was. iiesHios, h bmyuuiu uuc-ucaa mere was nisi a nine uautsseiunuu the stubborn brown hair, n little totid of unnecessary grotesqueness to us face, but It was "Malcom Kirk plad enough," as be used to say of hlrusell The baby lay In his arms satisfied aaj smiling. There were tears In Doti tbv's eyes after she had looked a littll while. Malcom Kirk's great heart" love of humanity as It was representee; by that helpless bit of It In his li a s son cnoM none wen iu n . .-.., t" ei,iea to fee.1 ,S If there was a, It there Into which she had never ente ed, but which she could enjoy with I her naffer eiithusinsm if once she we Introduced to It. She folded up tin sketch nnd carefully laid it away l Itself. She did not put It with a cos lection of drawings which Rulelgli tU( given ber when he finished his cotirsl in art, Malcom Klrk went over on the neut and spent the year In Francs Italy, Germany nnd even two weeks is Russia. How he lived all that tin would make n story In Itself. Hs walked a irreat deal. Always lodn in the most expensive places. Nil months after he had been away froBj home he sent to the president of tl) seminary a written report of what bad been doing. It was so remarkaM iu iiuiiiv wavs thnt the president BllOSJ ed it to Mr. Gilbert. The Boston pttl Usher urged its publication. The re Ident wrote that the seminary wnuli assume the expense of BUbllcatM and Mr. Gilbert's house printed til tent in a neat iiamnldet that ill aura tod attention. Tbfl night of the first issue of ttw pamphlet Mr. Gilbert brought a ..'I of it borne. "lly the way, Dorothy, you reim'nrj ber that theoloiruo arho took the tiers man scholarship, Klrk?" "Y'es," murmured Dorothy demurelM If Dorothy's mother bad been living, 1m nnaalhle) she iniebr hnve told hcfSJ about Kirk's declaration. Her l'atliefl was another person. Besides, be liafl not -is! i d her to be Ids wife. He tia JfJ only told her very bluntly that bi ber. That was In one sense bll to be kept for blm from others. "Well, here's a bit of work In;' doing abroad. We brought It day Knowing you have alway- I - :dl J III BJ ! eefj interested In this work, I thoti- .-lit yoil mlgbt like to look this over." Her father spoke with his Usual pl"l else calmness nnd left the pamphlet the table. The moment supper 'SJ ended Dorothv seised the renort audi went to her own room. BbS read It through ns If It had a fnsciuatlng novel. It was written H a nillll'll Bi, IC I u.ii '" except its simplicity, hut It was a rec ord of how hiimanitv lived, and tl nnthos. the reality, the fact of boa llvd etlrrod Tlnroftiv flflhert .'IS ber mind nnd henrt had never been stirru And all throuch the reading she seeif" ed to see Malcom Klrk with that haW In his arms. She knew that If sketch had been put to as a front 1,1m. I. ,,-,,,,1,1 l,aA ..n.lltf tv urCSSC" jiicw , . , "uui u. - u .iiluj - r i the contents of the pamphlet She ro and walked her room strangely sMj ed. Who was this man. to stir her M Ings so deeply? Francis Raleigh M never been able to do It No man- fori that matter. All the other men Jj uicn t. tit uusj t.iuf) w i rltna Afl win flma up make money- This man was Interested In people. Bj wanted the world to know and feel fori humanity. He waa unlike the otner-i Besides, he loved her. He had ber P tore. She glowed at the thought the first time In her life she trenD at the thought of being torsd. voyage. The passengers w the. cabin when
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