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0
MALCOM KIRK. II
4- ii
A Talc of Moral Heroism J In Overcoming the World.
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In Hie Steps," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong," "Robert p
Hardy' Seven Day,."
COPTIUOIIT, 191)0. BY THE ADVASC PLUUniNO OCX
I,.,liii...!llll
IlitufrafimM by
l1ll!!il!!!!li:il!!il!!!llll!ll!lllltl
CHAPTER XIII.
rwxim txaju Arm.
20 years bail Rniie by sine
that night of the election, when Ioro
thy had kneeled In front of Vulnier's
anloon. In lite main street of Conrail,
when one evening a Well d reused, ills
tlngulslteil looking gentletnnn Itepped
out of the west liotind txpreM upon tho
platform.
"lJoes Mr. Kirk live where he used
to?" he asked of ono of tho loungers at
the station.
"Yea; he lives up ty tho church," was
the answer.
Tho stranger went on down tho main
street, looking about him curiously,
and llnally stopped in front of a com
fortable looking house closo by a good
sized church building.
Ho went up the short board walk nnd
mutf the bell.
The door was opened by a girl about
lit years of nge, a girl with a great pro
fusion of heavy brown hair and a face
that people had to look at twice before
they knew whether she was what Is
generally called "pretty" or uot.
"Is your father at home?" asked the
gentleman, smiling.
"I don't know. Will yon come In?
That Is, unless you have something to
solL And then 1 am sure father Is
out." She said It without the least n
ptarance of being pert or rude.
"I haven't anything to sell," replied
the stranger, laughing. "I am George
Wilson, one of your father's old class
mates In Harmon, and he"
"Come right In," said the girl. "Any
ono from Mention Is welcome. I've
heard father speak of you often."
"This Is Faith, Is It?" he asked as be
entered a pleasant sitting room.
"Yes, sir," she answered shyly. "Ex
cuse me, I'll call father."
Sho went out of the room, and the
Ilov. Oeorge Wilson of the famous In
stitutional church of Boston looked
around him, and bis look was full of
the most absorbing Interest.
What be felt and thought can per
haps best be told In a letter which be
wrote home two days afterward while
sitting In the guest chamber of the
parsonage. The letter threw much
light on the events of the past 20
years and Is of value as coming from
one who saw Malcom Kirk ami his
fatally at this time, both as a friend
and also as en Intensely Interested
spectator of a very remarkable life.
"I am sitting in Malcom Kirk's
house," the letter began, "and it is
difficult fur me to realize all that that
fact means. There is no question In
my mind that Kirk is In some ways
one of the most remarkable ministers
In this country, and yet he and his
talented wife have remained In this
comparatively obscure place for over
20 years, working quietly and without
osteutatlon, with some most astonish
ing results until lately unheard of by
the churches In the east
"Since I was in Conrad about 20 '
years ago great changes have occurred
In tho state. Perhaps tho greatest
change of all has been the prohibitory I
amendment to the constitution. Every
one knows that the election on the leg- i
lslature's act to submit the
amend- j
went resulted In an affirmative vote.
Every one also knows that the people
havo never reversed that decision, and
It seems probable that they never wilt,
i "Yon will also remember what nn ex
citement wns caused by one event In
Conrnd at the close of that famous
election day. I listened to the story iy proud of their father and of what be
from Kirk's own lips, nud It was aa ' has done.
exciting as any novel I ever read. I -you ask, W hat has Malcom Kirk
" "Ho had been called out of town on (one?
tho nftornoon of that day to see a I "la the first place. In spite of what
young man who died of tho effects of Seemed like Impossibilities, be succeed
a drunken debauch, nnd as he1 came ed years a go in building a church and
back to Conrail In tho evening bis wife parsonage, both of which had been
was kneeling In the center of a group burned down. It Is supposed, by the
of other women, holding a prayer meet-1 Whisky men during the fight which
Ing In front of one of the most notorl- i went on before thp amendment was
ous saloons then In Conrad. ' carried The church I comfortable
"He had only Just come to the place etrtlcture, seating SOU or ikj people,
when a great disturbance broke out In with several classrooms attached. The
the saloon behind him. Some one broko parsonage Is n good bous of eight
through the erowd and attempted to rooms, fairly well furnished, although
throw a bottle of vitriol at Mrs. Klrk. Kirk's peculiar habits of generosity
It was afterward shown that the man ! have not permitted anything approach
wns crazy with drink and awfully ex- I Ing luxury eveu In the slightest degree,
cited by the events of the day. lie was ! "But tho building of the church and
only partly successful In bis horrible : ....
attempt. Mrs. Kirk's face was burned
on one side, but a man of the name of
Carver, who had been drinking, but
was sober enough to realize what was
going on, grappled with the other and
took away the bottle, receiving dread
ful burns In doing so. This man Is now
the Bexton In Mr. Kirk's church, a de
vout, sincere Christian and a good ex
ample, so Klrk says, of hundreds of
men who will remain sober if the sa
loon Is taken away nnd the constant
temptation to drink Is absent. And so
far as I can observe be Is decidedly
right In his belief.
"Well, Mrs. Klrk has recovered from
tboso Injuries, and her beauty of face,
which Is still remarkable, Is marred
only by a scar which gives her, to all
who know her history, an added inter
est. The affair created nn Intense feel
ing here for n long tltno. Nothing ho
terrible had been known Blnce that at
tempt to disfigure Mrs. Coleman of
Marvtlle, Canada, while marching with
other women In a temperance proces
sion. The event opened many people's
eyes to the sstanlc power of the drink
evil. It was only one out of countless
events where the whisky element has
stood for the greatest crimes and for
Hrrnvm Hnrr.
which It must answer heavily at the
Judgment bar of a long suffering !od.
"It Is difficult for ate to write of Mal
com Kirk without seeming to exagger
ate and overemphasize his work. I
want to speak of his beautiful family,
which Us n part of tho best part of this
western town.
"Mrs. Kirk has developed Into n wo
man of rare power In all the church
and social life of the place. Years ago
the women here recognized her ability
os a leader by making her president of
the Christian Temperance union. It
was largely through her efforts that
the township polled a very heavy vote
for the amendment. She has thrown
nil her rare talents as a gifted musician
also Into the redemption of tho town,
with the result that no woman has
such an Influence as she has on all the
young, thoughtless life that has crowd
ed in here during the town's rapid
growth In the years of eighty-six and
seven.
" There are three children, two boys,
named Gilbert nnd Mention, and a
girl, the oldest child, named Faith. The
boys are bright, handsome fellows and
take after the mother. Gilbert Is 17
and Bcrmon 15. Faith, who is nearly
10, is like her father. I have not yet
been able to tell whether she Is what
you women would call 'pretty' or not,
but she Is one of the most Interesting
Individual girls I ever met. Sho Is
fond of trying experiments and resem
bles her father In that respect. She
wants to know and feel things for her
self and is passionately fond of doing
for other people. 1 begin to get the
Impression that sho Is thoroughly un
Belllsh nnd that she has the making of
a remarkably useful woman. Hut I
predict for her some trying experi
ences. She Is one of those plrls who
would make her father and mother
Come rl'T'if fa." tatd fi girl, 'Any one
from Jlermon in welcome."
anxious for her future if It were not
for the fact that they and herself are
Christian in their whole nature. That
Is the salvation of such a girl as Faith,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kirk seem to be
peacefully sure of the fact All of the
children are members of the church.
nnd all three of them are verv evident-
If i it a
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Your choice of 217 twenty-five co n
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It
II
'camera: :
P.O.BOX 594
'HARRIS BURG. PA .
CuPtS ALL OOINK AND DQiM ADDICTIONS
NtWLT FuONIiHtO NCW MANAOIfUNT
NRTKALGIA cured t.r Dr. Mllur Pais
Villu. "OiM.ceut done.'" Atalldrusalste
parsonage Is In one sense the very
smallest thing that Kirk has done. It
Is uot too much to say that be and his
wife have revolutionized the moral
life f this whole town. When they
came here about 20 years ago. they
found a community of 1.000 people. A
great amount of lawless, thoughtless
life crowded the saloons, the danee
hotises, the cheap resorts of amuse
ment. Kirk and bis wife, after pass
ing through an experience of great
suffering and temptation, most of
which has always been unknown even
to their own people, came out of their
Bill U-t inn with astonishing power over
the life of the place. There Is no ques
tion that the very thinking of the peo
ple here is shaped by Malcom Kirk's
Christianity. The promise he and bis
wife made when they came here has
been constantly In mind. The number
of lost men and boys who have been at
tracted to Kirk's ministry and to Mrs.
Kirk's singing and playing and led to
Christ Is amazing. Kven the business
nnd political life of the town has been
shaped by Kirk's purpose lu life. That
means a great deal, as any one will ac
knowledge. This fact, however, Is
shown by the common allusions to Con
rad by other towns. They speak of It
ns 'Ktrkvllle.' A higher compliment to
a man's Influ nee it would be difficult
to find.
"It Is of c ii rse still true that the
devil does In -mess In Oonrad. Kirk
has told me that the whisky men have
never ceased from the day they were
driven out of Conrad to attempt to
come back in some form and carry on
their work. At the present time he
tells me that through failure on the
part of the officers of the law to en
force the law the whisky men have
grown bold ami opened several places.
He Is right now In the midst of the old
struggle again. This time It Is a strug
gle with state and county officials who
have broken their oaths of office. It Is
the same struggle in another form. At
the bottom of the whisky business in
any state,- whether It has a prohibitory
statute or not, Is the incentive of gn at
financial returns for n very little real
labor and also the human passion for
drink, two 'lungs which Kirk says
must be recogulzed by the temperance
people ami always reckoned upon in
the problem of temperance.
"It remains therefore to be said that
so far as Kirk and his wife are con
cerned the contest they began here,
the battle they entered for victory over
the world, still goes on. Is there a
place la the world where a Christian
may cease from fighting the good light
of the faith? But l am profoundly
touched by the extent of overcoming
to be seen in this place. I have been
unable lo silence the question, 'What If
every minister as he entered a new
place, no matter bow small or diffi
cult, entered It with
Kirk's to redeem the
and bring It back to
this much ll true
here. There has b
a passion like
lost part of it
God? I know
the work done
no unusual ex-
cltement
n ml no el raordlnarv means
i produce the astonishing
employ
results. ;l B is no question that Kirk
has cerl .n qualities that have helped
him. Ills voice Is, ns It always was, a
fine instrument, lie knows how to
talk to people, and he writes uncom
monly well. But. on the oilier hand,
be Is st ill awkward, homely of appear
once and by no means always tit his
best lie loves people. lie longs, as
Paul did. for the salvation of the
world. And there lies the secret of his
work. It Is nothing which other men
may not also have.
"I don't know u minister In our
churches anywhere who might not
claim all that Malcom Kirk and his
wife have claimed. They have over
come the world by means of their love,
by following the plain path of duty at
the cost of Buffering, by not pleasing
themselves. They are still engaged In
the struggle. It will never cease this
side of death ami paradise. But I wish
that every pastor aud every church
might come here and see w hat has been
dotie and what the future seems cer
tain to record. The most malignant
forces of evil have evidently arrayed
themselves against Kirk and his wife,
nnd so far these two have overcome
them all. Heaven has won tho victory
out here, and I do not know why It
should not do so everywhere. Do we
want the world to be laved? Do we
have a passion to save It? Do we put
the kingdom first? If wo did, should
we not see tbe resulta everywhere that
W6 sin." bere? I shall return homo from
uiy visit to Mnlcotn Kirk with
question sounding It) my lietirt."
There wns one brief allusion In this
letter which meant even DON than
Wilson knew. It was bis alluslou to
what he called Malcom Kirk's "pe
culiar hiibits of generosity." Indi
rectly these led to events which havo
to do with this history of tho human
conflict against sin and Involved In
that growing conflict all the members
of Kirk's family.
A few duys after Wilson's departure
FaiUi and her mother were sitting to
gether In the "common room," as Kaith
called It, the room that the family
used for dining and sitting room to
gether. Dorothy was sewing, and
Faith was helping her with some work
on the boys' suits.
It was about 11 o'clock in the morn
ing, and Malcom Klrk was np stairs
Id his study. The boys were at school,
and Faith, who had finished the high
school, had been staying at home for
two years helping hur mother.
"Mother, bow does Gilbert manage
to tear his coat across the back like
that?" asked Faith, holding up that
garment and looking at it with grave
astonishment
Dorothy could not help smiling, al
though tho Mat Instant she sighed s
little.
"lie said one of tho boys pushed him
against a wire fence last Saturday
while they were out fishing near 'The
Forks.' "
"Well, tbe boy that did it ought to be
made to wear it after I hove mended
It That would ho 'making tin- punish-
Uient fit the crime,'" said Faith as
ahe stabbed the back of the coat with
a big needle aud began turning over
the basket to tiud some thread.
"I'm sorry Gilbert hasn't a better
suit," Bald Dorothy gravely. "He must
try to get along with it this fall, any
way. Mend it us carefully as you cau.
Faith."
"Yes, ma'am," replied Faith. "I am
trying to find sotnethin; besides white
silk. At the same time, mother, don't
you think white silk on a black back
ground would be a warning to Gilbert
not to get his coot torn again?"
Mrs. Kirk laughed, aud before she
could answer the bell rang.
Ftlth put aside the work aud went
to the door.
"Can I see Mr. Kirk?" asked a voice
that Dorothy recognized at ouce.
"No," said Faith decidedly. "Kathvr
is in his study writing, and ho ought
not to be disturbed."
"But he told me to call today, nnd I
wont to see hint very much."
"Did he tell you to call this morn
ing?" "Well-no-he said today. But I
couldn't come at any other time."
There was silence a moment while
Faith stood holding the door uncertain
ly, but still resolutely blocking the en
trance. Malcom Klrk came out of his study
at the top of the upper hfllL "Is that
Mr. Barnes. Faith? Tell him to come
up."
Faith . t oncp stepped aside, nnd a
shabby looking man came lu. As he
passed the door of the sitling room he
bowed clumsily and said, "Good morn
ing, Mrs. Kirk." Then he stumbled
noisily up stairs and enter) d Malcom's
study. The door closed, aud Faith
Went back to her work.
TO BE CON! I KUK1J S'KXT WEEK.
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Port Gibson, N.Y.
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ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MinPLKKunu. PL
All bnalneM entrusted to his cm
will receive nroiupt attention.
XX7 ANTED Active ninn, of good character.)
dclivel and collect, In Pennxylvaniu. '"'
an old i-Klahllshvd manufacturing wh..i-''
houitc. ?tKK) a year, sure pay. Honesty, dssH
han experience, required. Our reference. nf
bank in the city. Knclone m-lf.ndrirc "l .e''
lamped cnvcloD. Manufacture. Third Ftoofi
3.4 bourbon Street Chicago. 9-KM6I
What Shnll We Unve fur Dtwerl?
The question arises in the fainilf
every day. Let us answer it to-day-Try
Joll-b, a delicious dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No baking
Add hot water and set to cool. Fla
vors: Lomon, orange, rasberry and
strawberry.
To remove a trolesome corn or
1 bunion : First soak tho corn or bun
ion in warm water to soften it, thai
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Fain BalmtwiO
daily; rubbing vigorously for fli
minutes at each application. A con
plaster should be worn for a fe
days, to protect it from the sho
As a general liniment for sprain
bruises, lameness and rheumatism
him Bulm is unequaled. For salt
by the Miduleburg Drug Co.
US
To PATENT Good
may be secured by
our aid. Addrea,
TM PATENT ItCMtV
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