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MALCOM KIRK. JJ
1 1 A Talc of Moral Heroisnfj In Overcoming the World. 1
i BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In His Steps," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong," "Robert H
E Hardy's Seven Days."
CXJFTIUQirr, 1900, BV TUB APVANCB NUBN 00.
g !ltl!lllll!:illllllil IUutntton.tv
CHAPTER VI.
"WHOM OOl) BATH JOIXKD TOOKTBBI LET
NO MAS PUT ASlTNIlEIt."
ITc bad corns directly to bis subject,
feeling that It was ln-st so. Mrs. Een
rose looked at lilm iu the greatest as-
UlllisllIllPllt.
"You love Dorothy ?" sht said
slowly.
"Yes," rrpllotl Malcom Kirk simply.
"I have loved her for four years. Ever
sIdco I entered the senilnary, In fact."
Mrs, Penrose sat still ami looked
more keenly at the awkward, homely
figure in her reception room. She was
a woman of treat quickness of percep
tion. To do her Justice she had pre
eminently a lHij;e fund of fairness and
a sense of Justice which came to her
through a long line of pilgrim ances
tors. She saw in tho man who bat
Just declared his love for her niece so
abruptly something more than a com
mon average man. There was a look
In his eye that spoke of limitless en
durance, and his voice was of nn un
usual quality, very neatly If not quite
equal to a rare tlft of music or art
She rose and walked over to the win
dow and looked far down the beach
Then she turned toward Malcom Kirk
ami said with some emphasis:
"What you have so suddenly told
me, Mr. Kirk, Is, I need not say. a com
plete surprise to me. I suppose you
know that Mr. Ralelgb Is a lover of
Dorothy?"
"No more than I am." said Malcom
Kirk quickly.
"I suppose you know he Is an ol I
friend of the family and that Mr. Gil
bert favored ids suit?"
'That has nothing to do with my
love for her," said Malcom Kirk nofily.
Mrs. Penrose smiled slightly Then
she frowned and looked somewhat anx
iously nt hltu.
"What do you expect to do'" she
skotl somewhat vaguely.
"1 am going to ask Dorothy Gilbert
to be my wife."
"If she loves you?" said Mrs. Pen
rose, a little grimly.
"Of course, If she loves me," replied
Malcom Kirk simply.
There whs silence In the room. A
servant came in quietly and lighted
two long candles on the mantel. The
dusk and the candlelight blended to
gether softly, and Malcom Kirk looked
out of his side of the room at Dor
othy's Muni with a somewhat pale
faco, calm, however, autl fully self
possessed. Even Francis Ralelgb, with
nil his Inherited Instincts toward gen
tlemanly habits, was uot crpial to Mal
com Kirk during a suprwme crisis.
tl.u DnniM.n ,u.,. ... .1... mU.
ull.1i , CJUVK lit 111 inn IU .111' 11111- J
dow again. Then she returned mid took
a scat nearer Malcom Kirk.
"Of course after what you have told I
rue, II r. Kirk, It will be you seo the
awkwardness of the situation It will
be embarrassing for you and Mr. i
Raleigh to meet."
"WhyV" asked Malcom Kirk.
"Well. It will, won't it'" alio asked
In some slight irritation.
"I don't think so. 1 have nothing to :
bo embarrassed about."
Mrs. Penrose was silent ajjaln. After 1
the lapse of a few momenta she said:
"I have not asked you what your
prospects are, Mr. Kirk. Pardon me
If I seem abrupt, but you have set me
the example. I am the nearest rela
tive Dorothy has now since my broth
er's death. She has been accustomed
all her life to the comforts of wealth.
To such comforts as these." Her glance
swept the room carelessly, but with
studied meaning. "May I ask what
you can offer Dorothy in case"
"In ease she becomes my wife?" said
Malcom Kirk, completing the sentence.
"Tes, In ense she becomes your wife."
Ills face had grown a little paler, i
and tho muscles around bis mouth had
stiffened while Mrs. Penrose wan!
speaking. Hut ho observed her calmly I
enough.
"I can offer her a home nnd com
forts. I have a definite position, 1 do j
not need to say that I ntn poor. My
life In the Home Misslouary Held to
which I am going will be full of hard
ships. My wife would sharo them
with mo. I ought perhaps to say" he
spoke with the llrst hesitation ho bad j
yet shown "that I bare a possible
ianrm of Income In mv non. I innnel !
to earn as much as my salary by that
means. I have once or twice doue that
during my collego and seminary
course."
"So that the most you can offer my
niece would be S1.200 or $1,500 -a
year?" asked Mrs. Penrose, with tho
nearest approach to sharpness.
"By no means, madum!" said Mal
com Kirk, nnd his face glowed with
the eloquence of bis answer. "This Is
not the most I can offer her. The most
I Can offer la the love I bear her, and
nil the money In the world without
that would be very little to offer."
"He's right about thnf?' Mrs. Ten
rose spoke to herself softly. Malcotn
Kirk did not hear what she said, but
thou at that time be did not know
her history nor the Inner emptiness of
her unloved married life.
There was silence ngaln In tho room.
The two candles on the mantel were
distinct and clear now as the dusk had
slowly deepened.
A step came up the path, and the
door opened. Mrs. Penrose and Mal
com Kirk both rose as Dorothy enter
Herman Hcyrr.
ed the reception nxitn alone.
She came in With her head erect, and
there was light enough for her aunt
"Pen, tt'll otre ioiir life tr((?i you.
Pi , loir you."
and Malcom Kirk to see In her face the
tokens of some recent excitement.
"Whore is Francis?" Mrs. Penrose
asked.
"He Is not coming back tonight," re
piled Dorothy softly, aud then for the
first time she snw Malcom Kirk stand
lug there by the fireplace.
She took an eager step toward him
ami then suddenly stopped, while her
face glowed rosy red in the candle
light. As for Malcom Kirk, be stood
very erect nnd still, but out of his
eyes shone the lover's look ns he faced
the woman of ills heart's louging. He
did not try to conceal It, and Dor
othy knew as well as if he had spoken
It aloud that be said, "1 love you, Dor
othy Gilbert, and 1 cannot do my life
work best without you." Mrs. Penrose
saw that look also nnd respected It.
The servant entered and announced
thnt tea was ready, and Malcom Kirk
found I'lmse! shaking h"' ds with Dor
othy and saying some very common
thing about being glad to meet her. A
few minutes later be found himself nt
the table with Dorothy ami her nimt.
He ate nnd talked at llrst with a re
pressed excitement that gradually be
came a source of eloquent conversa
tion. No one asked any more questions
about Francis Ralelgb. It is certain
that Mrs. Penrose nnd Malcom Kirk
understood that he had pleaded his suit
again with Dorothy and had again
been unsuccessful.
"She has given him his answer," said
Malcom Kirk to himself, nnd there
was the first positive hope In his heart
that be bad dared to feel He had nev
er appeared to such good advantage.
Mrs. Penrose, experienced as she was
In the ways of society and familiar
with some of the most brilliant men
nnd women, felt a positive charm In
Kirk's voice and manner. His awk
wardness for awhile was subordinate
to his higher gifts.
Mr. Penrose was In New York on
business. Malcotn Kirk learned after
ward some things In bis history and
why John Gilbert had been allowed to
meet his great financial losses without
help from bis own sister, who to a
large extent had been powerless to per
suade her husband to eomo to her
brother's nid. Put she was absorbed
tonight In tho thought of Dorothy. He
knew that a crisis In his life had come.
After tea they went Into tho recep
tion room again, Mrs. Penrose staid
for half an hour ami then suddenly
went out, and Dorothy and Malcom
Kirk, were left alone.
He was fully aware that the whole
future of his life work would be shap
ed by the events of the next few min
utes, but he bad never felt more a
Christian than now. There was a posi
tive religious excitement of the high
est, purest, noblest character In all the
thought of his love for Dorothy. There
always had been. He felt that It was
no cheap or silly or shallow sentiment
that moved him to think of her as of
no other being In the world. There
bad not been a night of bis life since
be began to love her when he bad fail
ed to speak her name In n prayer. He
knew that bis Christian faith was
sanctified and beautilled by this hu
man love.
He rose nud went over near her. ne
had the miniature In his hand. When
bo spoke, It was In great simplicity,
but In great directness.
"You know what I have come for.
You kuow that I love you wholly.
You kuow what my life will be. You
know that I am poor. Dorothy, can
you sharo such a life with me? Must
I give this back, or may I keep It al
ways ?"
She was sitting with her face partly
in shadow, and she slowly rose and
turned and faced him. Like all girls
who dream of lovers, she had her
dreams, her Ideals, her Imaginings.
She looked up at blm now, and the
blood rushed lmoetuously through blm
I i t'-'V V to Vi"" v
mm
as he saw the beginning ot her answer.
She bad learned to love blm during
bis absence abroad, during her recent
sorrow, during the days that- followed
her bereavement. It was not so sud
den ns it might seem, for Dorothy bad
learned when Italelgh spoke to her
that afternoon that tho greatest rea
son why she could uot love him was
because she already loved Malcom
Kirk. So she gave him then and there
what he asked. All, Malcom Kirk, not
this side of heaven will you know the
power of that Hood that lifted your
heart and all It contained when you
lirst heard the woman you loved say
as she lifted her face to yours: "Yes, I
will share your lifo with you. Yes, I
love you."
Two hours later Malcom Kirk went
out into the starry night and down on
the sea beach, and With the freshness
of the sea breeze blowing about his un
covered head he thanked Cod for the
precious, priceless gift of this wom
an's heart. They had had much to
say, ns true lovers always have. Al
ways they had come back to the undy
ing theme of their love for each other.
"She loves me!" he kept saying to film
self. And the waves and the night
wind and the stars and the harbor
lights and the pines near the beach all
Joined in the mine song. He walked
up and dowu the sands until the early
morning, lie found his face wet once
with tears. He ran across a long strip
of beach exultant ami walked from
one of his reveries to find himself Uie a
deep iu water, for the tide was coming
iu, and be knew nothing of tides, only
of the oue that had risen iu bis own
spirit.
Put he drew back out of the water,
laughing, and finally found his way to
the Inn down by the pier where ho
had breakfasted, Rut what be ate or
whether he ate anything was probably
unknown to blm; at least be was nnt
able to give Dorothy satisfactory an
swers when he came back to the house.
Ills dream was a reality. She met
him with the lock on ber face that was
never to die out of It as long as he
lived, and together they went to seo
Mrs. Penrose.
Dorothy's aunt was somewhat per
plexed and. to tell the truth, a good
deal astonished at the events of the
last 24 hours. Dorothy had told her
all, and there was no question In Mrs.
Penrose's mind that the daughter of
John Gilbert had made ber definite
glad choice of this awkward, unhand
some, poor young minister as her fu
ture husband, she could not deny
that the young man was a gentleman;
nlso that hu had very superior ijuali
tles of mind ami heart. But the fact
remained that he bad DO prospects e
cept his Home Missionary field and a
somewhat uncertain Income from oc
casional writings.
When she pictured Dorothy In a sod
house or a dugout or a shanty In that
vague, wild, uncouth place called "out
west," living in a parish of plain, un
cultured people, such as she placidly
took for granted lived on the prale'
Mrs. Penrose felt as If D
strange choice was the Ktrangfci ming
she ever knew.
"Aud yet she loves blm truly." she
said to herself as Dorothy nud Mul
com Kirk came In that morning, both
Of them glorified by the greatest thing
In nil the world. Dorothy had never
looked so beautiful. Kirk had never
felt so like a giant in possibility.
Dorothy had anticipated remon
strances and opposition from her uunt.
She vtas surprised nnd gratified to find
bow calmly Mrs. Penrose accepted the
matter. Even wheu Malcom Kirk ex
pressed his wish, gravely, but with
firmness, that they might Ue married at
once and go together to the new par
ish to begin their life together Mis.
Penrose offered no decided objection.
"You are neither of you children."
she finally said to Dorothy, with a sad
smile. "You know your own minds by
this time. 1 want you to be married
here In this house, of course. It seems
very sudden. Put I don't blame Mr.
Kirk."
"Of course uot." said Malcom Kirk
decidedly as bo looked Dorothy In tho
face.
So It enme about that n month later
the president of tho seminary faculty
came down to Reverly oue morning,
and Dorothy and Malcom Kirk were
married In the presence of n very few
of Dorothy's Hermon friends and two
of Kirk's classmates who bad been
settled over parishes near Huston.
Kirk had made all his preparations for
leaving. A few days beforu ho was
married the president of the faculty
had Surprised him with the announce
ment that the sales of his pamphlet
had been set aside by the publishers
for the benefit of the seminary, but by
unanimous consent the entire amount,
something over 200, was now at
Kirk's disposal. Malcom Kirk was
not going to be a penniless bridegroom
In any case. He bad already received
since his return from abroad several
checks for writing be had done dur
ing bis last year In the seminary and
while In London. So he was able to
start toward the new home with much
courage nnd tho knowledge that Dor
othy would not miss too many of the
old luxuries.
Put Dorothy, once she had given her
heart to Malcom Kirk and said to him
that she would sharo bis life, entered
upon a new and contented experience,
such as In nil ber luxurious life she
bad never before felt. It Is perfectly
true that she loved blm without con
dition. She put her hand In his with
the trustful confidence of n child, and
It Is no exaggeration to say that she
would have been happy with him any
wliere, rich or poor, famous or ob
scure, successful or defeated.
The train whirled them on Into the
west Into the land of the prairies.
Into the land or new things, of those
vngue possibilities that always go with
an untried community. And Dorothy
every moment felt more nnd more con.
tent Malcom Kirk satisfied ber Ideals.
His noblo nature was continually fo
vea nng to her new phases of his Chris
tian purpose. He had enthusiasm, and
ie was the only man who had ever
bei ti able to kindle hers. The thought
that they were to work together filled
her with a heavenly delight. She re
joiced in his strength, his manhood, his
Inward life.
As for Malcom Kirk, be was trans
formed by nil that be now possessed.
His poor Home Misslouary church be
came to his thought a gigantic engine
of power, with this glorious woman
now his wife, who was to be by bis
side henceforth. He trembled nt the
exteut of such a love and consecrated
It every moment to the infinite eternal
life that belongs both to this world and
to that which Is to come.
They reached their journey's end at
the close of a day and entered the
town by night. There was quite a lit
tle gathering nt the station, curious to
see the new minister, nnd the superin
tendent himself, who happened that
week to be In thnt part of the state,
was present to welcome them and In
troduce them to a little handful of
their parishioners.
There was a parsonage, a furnished
bouse of five rooms, close by the
church. A supper was ready for them.
A little company came iu afterward to
greet them, and the people seemed to
be truly glad to see them. The sight
of Dorothy's beauty astonished them
nil. She was n little amused at the ev
ident look of disappointment witli
Which every one lirst saw her husband.
"When they know hltu, they will love
him," she said to herself, with unfal
tering trust in his victory over them.
She came out on the porch with him
lifter all tile members bad gone away,
nnd together they tried to get some
Idea of the place which was to be
their home. The night was starry and
the prairie vastnesi Impressive to tbem.
They had never either of them lived
outside of a hill country.
"How large did you say the town
was, Malcom?"
"About 1,600 people, so the superin
tendent says."
"How many church members are
there V"
"Fifty-seven on the rolL About 40
living here."
"Can't we go over and look Into the
church? I urn curious to see it." said
Dorothy She spoke In such a glad.
hap;i;. t tost Malcom Kirk, as be
it'ied the e with his arm about her.
said, "You are happy, little woman,
aren't yon'"
"Can you ask?' she replied, ami be
was satisfied. Ouu of the trustees had
left a church key with him. They
walked across the parsonage yard, tak
ing a lamp from the house with them,
and together they went In.
It was a email room with seats for
about KiO. A small classroom In the
rear aud n choir railing in front of the
organ, which was In a little recoss at
one side of the platform.
Malcom Klsk set the lamp down on
the pulpit and, with bis wife, stood
Dorothj 'stling up
close to blm. ao you thlna we two can
help to 'bring In the kingdom.' as you
say. Into this town?"
Malcom Kirk looked at thu room, at
his pulpit where he was to preach and
nt his wife, aud he fully understood
wimt Dorothy meant
"Do you menu that wo will see how
much two people can do to make heav
en on earth for 1,600 other people?"
"Yes. and whether In our lifetime we
can redeem whatever Is evil hero and
give It back to Cod."
"We will do It by his grace," replied
Malcom Kirk gravely. It seemed to
him almost ns If they two, there In
their little church, bad made n solemn
promise to redeem the souls of all the
r ; f v" ' 1
"Do ynu think vvi fvv ran help to 'bring
in the klnyilom,' us you uiyt"
lost In Conrad. They passed out of the
church with the samo feeling deep In
their souls. Tholr hearts kindled at
their opportunity. And in tho infinite
plnces of the heavenly hosts, good aud
evil, God nnd the devil noted the en
trnnco of these two children of light
Into that lawless, un-Chrlstlan town of
25 years ugo. and from whut at once
began to be tkere It seemed within the
reach of a tremendous reality that
heaven nnd bell began to struggle for
a supremacy marked by events which
Will leave tholr rocord In tho book of
life with startling clearness. For
these two Christians bad entered the
arena of tho groat human battle for
victory over the world, and the two
greatest forces in the universe now be
gan to test their powers as they bad
never yet been tested in that place.
to bk continued nkxt wekk.
8PINAL HSKffi,
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"to thank Dr. Pierce for
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Paris and the
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Illustrated
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This Beautiful Art SrieH will be
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September (! and 110, October 4 ami IS
are the remaining dates for tho Penn
slvania ltuilroud Company's jMipular
ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls
from Philadelphia, Haltlniore. and
Washington. BpaolaJ train will leave
Washington MX) u. m., lialtiuioro !W
a. m.
Excursion of September 20 from
Philadelphia will run via Manunlta
Chunk ami the Delaware Valley; speci
al train will leave liroad Street Station
KK)0 a. ui.; 011 other dates special twin
will leave Philadelphia at 6:10a. m.
Hound-trip tickets will be sold at
flO.OO from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and nil points on the De
laware Division; KLlM from Atlantic
City;9.e0 from Lancaster; 18.60 from
Altoonn and Harrisburg; f60 from
Sunhury and Wilkiwbarre; 5.75 from
Will lam Sport ; and at proportionate
rates Auni other points, Including Tren
ton, Mt. Holly, Palmvra. New Bruns
wick, and principal lntenn .'dlate sta
tions. For descriptive pamphlet, time of'
Connecting trains, stop-over privileges,
and further information apply to near
est ticket, neeiit or nHriruuu Him W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
. V, .1 A r,. . ... ,, I 1 1
.vgeiu, jjroau Direct elation, mill""
phia. imJi.
PAPKlD'ft
HAIR BAL8AM
Usts and bssooflst Ihs .batr.
nm..r. . ln.ufl.nt STuvtn
Is to Beaton n
Isir lo Its Tenth nil loior.
ICnns stale diaun hlr tailing.
As an advertising medium the!
Post ia the best in the county.!
Give it a trial.