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a Beautiful, Brilliant, omiine Barrlcg
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-.- -T:nTiTTiii:iiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTniniiiinnimiiininTmiiniiiiTiTiiniiiiiitmmm
mmm
MALCOM KIRK. 11
A Talc of Moral Heroism In Overcoming the World. 1 1
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
"In His Stops," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong,"
Hardy's Seven Days.''
corYitioiiT, MOO, T TUB ADVA.NCg pLuusntNQ CO.
Author of
f CIIAPTEB VII.
I TTIF. ANGEL OF DEATH.
Xp.irly three years after Ualconi
Kirk and iiis wlfg hud made their
promise in the little Uonie Missionary
church of Courad, one evening lu Sep
tember, a stranger stepped out of the I
east bound Chicago express upon the
platform at Conrad and inquired for
the residence of the Hcv. Malcom Kirk.
"li.. lives up by the church," said tho
man to whom tin.' question was put.
"Come out to tho end of the platform
and I'll show you."
The stranger followed, and the man
pointed up tin' street where the tower
of the Utile church Could lie Keen.
"You'll Hud him in the parsonage
close by ut the right of the .church."
The stranger thanked him and start
ed down the Dlntforui steps, when the i
man called after him :
"They're having trouble at the min
ister's house. 1 thought if you didn't
know 1 niiL'lit ti tell you. They havo
' a very sick baby there."
The strauger paused and looked uu
i certainly at the man.
"I won't go there, then, If I ought
not. I am one of .Mr. Kirk's old semi
nary classmates. 1 stopped off on my
way home from Colorado, where I
have been taking my vacation, Per
haps I bad better not call there t.
pight, I didn't know of his trouble
Do you know how sick the bnby is."
"No. It's serious. The doctor llUH
been there nearly all day."
The stranger hesitated nntl li ';
moved m toward the parKiiuat'e
l "I will simply stop and imp '
the house and then pi t.i tie- li i: 1
! he said to himself.
When he knocked at the II; tie : r .
age, Dorothy herself opetii
j "This Is Mrs. Kirk? I in, Nil .'
I Bon, one of Mr. Kirk's ehlssni'ties !
! Ilermon. V'ou rememl)er uieV l wus
on my way from Colorado ami topped
off to see him. I only Jus' beard of the
Illness of your bnby. I"
"Come In, Mr. Wilson. I know Mal
com will want to see you," she sal. I,
and be entered with some reluctance
1 to Intrude at BUCh a time, but her man
ner assured him that his presence was
i grateful to them.
Three years had made some changes
i In Dorothy. She wa beautiful
! still, and there wns Something more in
i the face which (Jod's children nlways
I havo nfter trial and suffering have
' j) urged the life within. Wilson noted
3n a glance the simple furnishings of
(the room, the unmistakable sign of
Ic'conomy.
i He was struck also with the pro
found atmosphere of the llrst great
i trouble that bnd come into this wo
jman's home, it was so positive that
he felt unable to say anything com
monplace by way of sympathy.
, In the next room Malcom Kirk was
walking up and down with his baby In
his arms. Tho day had been very hot,
itnd tho upper chambers of the llttlo
house were stilling.
I I The Bev. George Wilson will never
forget t!:at sight this side tho deathless
paradise that all of the redeemed shall i
It was fhf.flrsf tlnic he hu1 lirnhcn down
in Vic prefSncf. of Uorotliy.
BOrno tlmo enjoy. When Malcom Kirk
turned acd came toward the door
where his wife and Wllsou were staud
i,l2g, his classmate saw on his face a
look of Buffering which the strong,
homely, marked features emphasised.
For three weeks be had hard;y closed
jbls eyes.
U Be had prayed, his wife betide aim.
every night on his knees by the Pith
crib that their firstborn Hon might be
spared to them. But tonight, as the
baby luy In his arms, he knew that the
loving Father bad some great reason
uukuowu to tbem for taking to himself
this bit of humanity that for a few
months bad made the llttlu parsonage
on tho prairie the very garden spot of
all tho world to (hem.
Dorothy, I
bnby from 1
out a word. .
hand, aud lb
li t n wi 'ooa the
band, --.i he. wlth
N d Ins old classmate's
men stood there u mo-
oient praylug.
"It's yon, George?" said Kirk.
It
seems good to see your face. We"
Malcom Kirk sat down and burled
bis face In bis great bands and sobbed.
IIIIIIIIIIHI Hurt ration, by Unman Ikytr. lllll!ll!!!!ll!!IHIIIIIIll!lllllll!!lrf:
J!!!!!l!::ii!ll!ll!!!ll!lillll!!!lllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllllllll
"Robert
mil in
It was the first time he had bro
down In the presence of Dorothy. 'I e
sight of his old classmate had revlvd
his Ilermon memories. He saw atn
'the old campus, Its great avenues" f
elms, the noble landscape of hills mi
woods, Imrothy's home across the Ct.,i
pus, his own dingy little room, his M
for the woman who now was shar)g
this great trouble with him. And 'e
icrled without attempt nt concealmi .,
for his heart was sore at the comS
loss of the baby out of a home wb M
God himself had blessed the love c o
man and wife as rarely la human U'is
It has been blessed. i
Finally he lifted up tils face ard
spoke calmly:
1
"We've hoped all along, of couri!, j
but the long continued heat has bt'n ;
i against bis recovery. It's hnrd to :t
I with the little fellow. See" Maleun I
Kirk rose and took the baby in
from his wife, while Dorothy If n
near n table and laid her I ll
head on her arms, but still B
Without a tear. "See, the little . v
smiles at me Still,"
The baby opened his eyes, looked.'.p
Into Malcom Kirk's gaunt, agonld ;
countenance, and a faint light we t
over its face.
"Malcom, oh, Malcom!" cried Do1-;
thy. "I can't endure It!" a
It was the lirst protest thnt had -caped
her. Like him, the presence, f
tliis friend from the old loved place, I
the cast hud stirred her heart, t 1
even us she cried aloud ill her augti i
the pent up tears came, and she crid J
lu Robs that rent her husband's heal'
even more than the baby s sad smile.,
Wilson choked as he rose to go ad
said: "Kirk, may God bless and hp
you ut this time. I would stay a'd
watch with you or help In any way"-
"No; it will not be necessary. Tile
neighbors ami church people have bem
Very kind to us. No one can do any
more." ,
He went away to the hotel, promising
to conic in the morning to inquire, aiU
the ulght grew on for Malcom ai'd
Dorothy, The doctor came In, a few bf
the most intimate church members iT
so, but no one could do any more, aid
Malcom Kirk held the baby with at -deruess
that relieved Its suffering,
they hud not been abl to pis.".
body iu a resirul position c a bed, anr
It had grown used to its crad'e ! leug.
strong arms.
It was toward morning, when no one
was lu the room (Xcspt VI air0 hi and
Dorothy, that the baby died. It seem
ed to these two as they watch-'' " K
that their hearts broke, aud tl'e world
turned black and empty before them
when the last breath wns di ' by
that frail, trcmbliu.r body. I'm little
while Malcom held Mm, Then
the body down on a COvyn. am aeel
lug there with his arms ..no . his
wife, he Joined with her lu a moment
Of unspeakable anguish for the death
of their firstborn.
The sun came up dry and red, the
heat of another day began to pour In
to the little room, and it seemed to the
bereaved parents as If the earth was a
great, dry, burned out wilderness, the
neighbors called. Wilson cam", nnd
his presence and silent sympathy were
a blessing to Malcom and Dorothy.
But when, later lu the day, the baby
had been laid In the little coffin aud
placed In the center of tho room with
a bunch of white geraniums on Its
breast brought In by the members of
Dorothy's primary Sunday school class
Dorothy laid her head down on the
table beside the casket, and her grief
was very, very great. Malcom stood
beside her, looking hungrily at bis
baby's face, nnd the people lu the lit
tle room quietly weut out and left
them nlone for awhile.
Next day Wilson read the funeral
service aud prayed at the house, and
after tho simple service a little com
pany went with Malcom and Dorothy
to the cemetery Just on the edge of tho
town, and the baby was buried there,
aud these children of tho All Father
j went back to the little parsonage.
I It was n great blesslug lo them at
I this time that Wilson was with tliem.
He, seeing how they cluug to his pres
ence, staid over Sunday and preached
for Malcom. It was during this stay
that be learned something of what
Malcom and Dorothy had been doing.
A short extract from a letter written
by him to his wife In the east will
show us something of the first three
years of Malcom Kirk and his wife's
attempt to make good their pledge to
help redeem the lives of the ueople of
Conrad:
''I cauuot tell you what a profound
sense of sympathy 1 havo felt for my
old classmate and his wife during tbelr
great trouble, but 1 am simply aston
ished to find how great a work tbey
have dono lu the three years they have
been bere. This Is a place of about
C.000 people. It Is bavins a boom ct
the present time.
"The ugltation over the saloon Is In
creasing, and I am told by Kirk and
others that things are Hearing a crisis
aud in all likelihood the next legisla
ture will pnss a prohibitory amend
ment. The liquor men laugh at this
probability and scout the Idea that such
a law can ever be passed. There are
ten saloons here In Conrad and all ap
parently flourishing. Among other
things that the whisky element baa at
tempted during Kirk's stay here baa
been to antagonize the business men
In bis church against Kirk with some
success. Kirk's wife lies been a great
help lo him. I thiuk I never knew
more happy union of workers In all my
life. She has been the organist and
the leader iu Sunday school work, aud
her social Influence In the town Is very
strong. The church membership has
grown from forty odd to over a hun
dred, and Kirk has managed to gain a
hold ou u large group of young men. 1
think largely ou account of their at1
miration for his unusual muscular de
velopment. 1 think It is probably true
from what I feel and hear that already
the Influence: of Kirk and his wife and
their little church iu this wild western
town is the strongest Influence that
ever entered the place. They f.re very
much broken up by the loss of their
baby. It has been a tremendous dis
appointment to them. 1 am very anx
ious for them, as I think of what the
result may be on their future work.
The pay of a Home Missionary out here
is Small, and for some reason Kirk 1ms
not been aide to make much with his
writing. I cannot help asking myself
bow the loss of their baby will affect
their whole work here. Mrs. Kirk
seems to be stunned by tho blow. I
shall leave here Monday, and my (Treat
est regret is that 1 cannot be of more
help to my old classmate. He In at a
crisis In his career, and everything de
pends on the way be accepts this death
of his baby."
Tills is only a fragment of Wilson's
letter, but the number of times he re
ferred to the death. of the baby as
marking a crisis In the lives of Malcom
aud Dorothy revealed the depth of the
Impression made upon his mind by the
manner in which they were affected by
their loss.
lie went away on the morning train,
and Malcom, who had gone to the sta
tion to see him off, came slowly back
to the parsonage and went into the lit
tle room next the kitchen which be
had fitted up for a study.
Dorothy was at work In the kitchen,
and Malcom sat down nt his study ta
ble and looked out of the window
across the prairie, it was unfortunate
that from that window he could see the
little cemetery In the distance, lie
finally rose and drew the curtain clear
down nnd went back to his desk. He
T7ir denth of the firstborn.
took up his pen and dipped It In the
Ink nnd then sat there, thinking, think
ing, of his baby. He recalled every
little look. Its smile, Its new habits,
oddeil day by day. Mis heart swelled
at the thought of nil that he had
dreamed for his boy's future. Was
God good'.' Was It true, this gospel of
comfort he had bevu preaching these
three years? Why, Ihen, was lie not
Comforted? The baby bud died Thurs
day night.
Three days now, and yet the world
expected blm to go on with his work,
write sermons, make calls, attend lo
the thousand little details that must be
remembered or some one would notice
and begin to complain. How could be
take up the burden of life nnd carry
It? How could he regain his old enthu
siasm or help Dorothy? Were they
not both smitten to the dust by this
heart loss? He found himself saying
all this and even half fearfully asking
himself If Dorothy hud not made u
mistake to share her life with blm.
What could be offer her? What career
was possible for them uow lu this lit
tle place?
The Ink had dried on his pen. and he
eat there holding It, unable to write a
word. Dorothy had gone out to the
well, and when he missed her step lu
the kitchen and glanced out of the
window to Bee her she was sitting on a
bench he had built under the cotton
wood In the yard, the only tree on the
ploce. She had left her pail at the
well and sat there looking off toward
the little knoll which he had shut out
of his Bight when he drew dowu his
curtain.
lie sut down with n groan, and for
a moment the world seemed utterly
empty and useless to him. He had But
there for n loug time, feeling all the
While that his place was by his wife's
Side to comfort her. but hesitating for
the first time since their marriage as
to the right thing to do or say. when
a knock at the door roused him. He
knew some one must have knocked
several times. Be went through the
sitting room nnd opened the door.
A llttlo old woman stood close up to
the door, and a farm wagon aud horse
were out In front of the fence.
. "l'ou doa't remember me, Mr. Kirk?"
eald tho llttlo woman lu a vole so
tbin and feeblo that Malcom was In
stantly reminded of a cull he had mude
In the spring on a family living on
What was called "Tho Forks," eight
miles from Conrad. In a very desolate
ravine between two ridges of laud thai
formed almost the only hill country for
miles around.
"Yes. I do." ho replied. "It Is Mrs.
Barton, isn't It?"
The woman's face lighted up faintly.
"Yes, and I'm In trouble, great trou
ble, Mr. Kirk, aud I wuut you to help
V ''
Malcom stared at the shabby, dusty,
woruout figure, and Instantly It flash
ed Into him that she had probably not
beard yet that his baby was dead. Her
next words told him that was the fact.
"I've come straight here from home.
My boy, Mr. Kirk, have you seen hlmV
He left the farm Saturday with the
! double team aud a load of hay. 1
1 haven't seen him since. 1 know he Is
In some saloon, drinking or drunk, and
the money for the hay all spent. Oh.
Mr. Kirk, for Hod's sake help me to
find him and get him home again! Kor
the love of your own baby that you ex
pect to grow up into a good Christian
man to comfort and bless yon help me
to get my boy out of this hell and save
bim, for my heart is broken when I
think of how he was once as Innocent
and happy as your own baby."
TO be continued next week.
Trrtttgj ! I'leaaf Beaplojrere.
Mistress 1 am surprised. You say
fou were married six months ago, di
rorced three months ago. and rcmar-
i ricd to your busband last night.
Domestic Yes'm. Yon see, at the
first place he had they wanted a mar
ried man, so we got married; but the
next place they wanted a single man,
SO we got divorced, and I came here.
Now he's found a place wll-re they
want a man for gardening nnd wife to
rook, so we got married again, and I'm
going there with um. N. Y'. Weekly.
Good MOSS for News.
"Henry," whispered the maiden, in
some embarrassment, ns they stood in
the l.allway, where the young and
handsome reporter was preparing lo
lay good-night. "It's dreadful of me,
I know, Init I've been eating onions."
"Great Scott, Fannie!" he ex
claimed. "Y'ou don't think that's a
scoop on me, do you? I knew that
as soon OS I came In." Chicago Tri
bune. A (ilorloDi I'ltimpli,
Ah. he was poor and friendless when
He bravely started out;
But well he won his way with me.
Ami died, at lust, of sout.
Chicago Times-Herald.
AFTER THE FIHST Ql AKHEU
.1 '. - , r. r
11 . nil 1
He So oar engagement ia off, ts
it?
She Y'es.
ne Then gimme back me chewin'
gum. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Life's Mleflte.
Our wisdom comes too late lo fill
Our deeds with Joy complete;
We seldom find this mustard 'till
We've enten all our meat.
Elliott's Magastna,
Cheerful.
"Is there any way," said tho moth
er of the family that had just moved
In to the neighbor on the other side
of the backyard fence, "by which we
can get rid of the cockroaches in this
he use?"
"Well," replied tho neighbor, "all
the other folks that's lived in that
house has got rid of 'em by roovin'
away." Chicago Tribune,
A Recipe.
Borne deep-drawn sighs.
Two dn amy eyes,
And lips as red as roseai
A smile, a tear,
And then, my dar,
The average, man propose.
Elliott's Magailne.
Cnrloaltr.
"Women are funny creatures," mused
the janitor philosopher. "Lit wan wom
an In th' car drop a letter, an' ttV worn
an opposite will roide tin blocks out nv
her way troyin' to pick up thot letter
whin no wan is lookin'." Chicago
Daily News.
An Amended Statement.
Jack Y'ou tiro the only girl
Mabel Come now I Y'ou know I
can't believe that.
Jock Walt till I am through. Y'ou
nro tlie only girl who ever refused to
believe that sbo was tho only girl I
ever loved. N. Y. Journal.
Ilelort Airy.
"Thoj nrrobnts are very fresh,"
Sulil Miss Mugeu to me;
"O, sumo are fresh and somersault,"
Bald 1 to Miss Magee.
Philadelphia North American.
WEARY WILLIE'S PROPOIAIa
"Fnir lady, if you think I am nn
impostor, you may call your hus
band." "I hain't pot any husbandl"
"All, then, may I offer my heart
and huud ?" N. Y. World.
t I I . t V
MSEA!
DISEASE
GERMS
CANNOT ESTABLISH TOEM5ELVE5
IN PURE BLOOD v
MAKES THE BLOOD PURE
AND PREVENTS DISEASE.
IT GIVES STRENGTH T0THE5TOMACH
AND LIFE TO THE LUNGS.
15 NOT A WHISKET MEDICINEJ
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and further information apply to near
est ticket agent, or address (ieo. NT.
Hoyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Hroud Street Station, Philadel
phia, IW--'t.
PARKER'S
UAID BALSAM
CltviM sal bMniincs tht al
GruniMlr, luiuii....
ivor rail to RMton urtj
i ,i ... , ,.. Youthful Co or.
Cum mlD dimwt Imlr lau
Ah an advertising medium tM
Pohtm tin bent in tho county.
Give it a trial.
VjsJ
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