THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, 8YN0P3I8. 13 llumpliroy Van Woyden, critic and dllot jtnnto. thrown Into tho water by tho sink Inn of a ferryboat, on comlnK to Ills ouseii, (lndn liluiHclf uboard tlio sealing pchoonor ahoat. Caitnln Wolf Larson, bound to Japan waters. The captain ro fuses to put llumpliroy aithoro snil iitakus Jilm cabin boy "for the Kood of his soul JIo boglns undnr thn cockney cook, Mutt riOKo. who stools his money and chases blm wlinn accused of It. Cooky Is jealous of Hump and hazes Idm. Wolf hazes a teaman and makes It the basts for a phil osophic discussion with Hump. Wolf m fertalna Mufrrldgo In his cabin, wins from blm at cards tho money he stole from JIump. Cooky and Hump whet knives at ach other. Hump'n Intimacy with Wolf Increases. Wolf sketches the story of his llfo, discusses the Ulble. and Omar, nnd Illustrates the Instinctive love of Ufa by choking Hump nearly to death. A car nival of brutality breaks loose In tho ship And Wolf proves hlmsolf the master brute. Wolf Is knocked overboard at nliilit, com on back aboard by tho loRllne and wins clear In a fluht In tho forecnsllo. JIump dresses Wolf's wounds and, despite bis protest. Is mado mate on the hell-snip. Mr. Van Woyden tries to learn his duties us mato. Wolf hazns the men who tried to Ull him. Van Woyden proves by his conduct In a blow, with all hands out In the bouts oinotiK the seal herd, that he baa learned "to stand on his own Iceh." CHAPTER XVII Continued. Then thoy woro gono astern. Tho ,eprltnall filled with tho wind, BUd donly, carconlng tho frail open craft till It Boomod It would surely capalzo. A whltocap fonmod abovo It and broko 'across In a snow-whlto smother. Then tho boat cmorgad, half swamped, iLcach flinging tho wator out and John on clinging to tho stourlng-oar. his tfaco whlto and anxlouB. Wolf Larson ilaughod, at tho samo tlmo beckoning .thorn with his arm (o follow. It was ovldontly his Intontlon to play with (thorn, a lesson, I took It, in llou of a boating, though a dangorous lesson, tfor tho frail craft stood In momentary dangor of bolng ovorwholmcd. Johnson squared away promptly and San aftor us. Thoro was nothing clso or him to do. Still wo Increased our lead, and when the boat had dropped astern sev eral ratios wo hovo to and waited. All yoB watchod It coming, oven Wolf (Larson's; but ho was tho only unpor .turbod man aboard. Louis, gazing Jlxodly, botrayed a troublo in his face no was not qulto able to hldo. Tho boat drow closor and closer, burling along through tho soothing feroon llko n thing alive, lifting and Bonding and uptosslng across tho hugo jbackod breakers, or disappearing bo- lilnd thorn only to rush Into sight again and shoot skyward. It scorned Impossible that It could contlnuo to "Jlvo, yot with each dizzying swoop It did achloTO tho Impossible. A rain squall droro past, and out of tho fly. lng wot tho boat amorgod, almost upon us. "Hard up, thoro!" Wolf Larson Bhoutod, hlmsolf springing to tho Wheel and whirling It ovor. Again tho Qhost sprang away and mood boforo tho wind, and for two hours Johnson and Loaoh pursued us. "Wo hovo to and ran away, hovo to and ran away, and ovor RBtora tho Btrug jgllng patch of sail tossed skyward and (oil Into tho rushing valleys. It was r quartor of a mllo away whon a thick squall of rain vellod It from vlow. It never omorgod. Tho wind blow tho air clear again, but no patch of sail broko tho troubled surface I thought I saw, for an instant, tho boat's bot- "Good God, Sir, What Kind of a Craft Is This?" torn show black in a breaking crest At the host, that was all. For John son and Leach the travail of oxlstonco Lad ceased. The men romalnod grouped amid ships. No ono had gone bolow, and bo ono was speaking. Nor wcro any looks bolng exchanged. Each man soutned stunned deeply contcmpla tire, as It were, and not qulto Buro. trying to realize, Just what had taken place- Wolf Larneu gave them little tlmo for thought. Ho at once put the Qhost upon her course a course which meant tho seal herd and not Yokohama harbor. But the men wore no longer eager as they pulled and hauled, and I beard curses amongst tiiom, which left their llpa emothorod nnd as heavy and lifeless as woro thoy. Not so was It with tho hunters. Smoka tho lrropresslblo related a dtory, nnd thoy descended Into tho stcorago, hol lowing with laughter. As I passed to leeward of tho galloy on my way aft, I was approached by tho engineer wo had rescued. HIb faco was whlto, his Hps woro trem bling. "Good Qod! sir, what kind of a craft 1b this?" ho cried. "You havo oyoB, you havo soon," I answered, almost brutally, what of tho pain nnd fear at my own heart. "Your promlBO?" I snld to Wolf Lar son. "I was not thinking of taking them aboard whon I mndo that promise," ho anawored. "And anyway, you'll ngroo I'vo not laid my hnndB upon them." "Far from It, far from It," ho laughed a moment Inter. I mado no reply. I was incapablo of Bpoaking, ray mind was too con fused. I must havo tlmo to think, I know. Tills woman, stooping ovon now in tho sparo cabin, was a re sponsibility which I must consider, nnd tho only rntlonnl thought that Dickered through my mind was that I must do nothing hastily if I woro to bo any help to her at all. CHAPTER XVIII. Tho romnlndor of tho day passod unovontfully. Miss Ilrowator, wo had learned hor namo from tho engineer, slopt on and on. At supper I request ed tho huntora to lower their voIcob, bo sho was not disturbed; and it was not till noxt morning that sho mado hor appearance It had been my In tention to havo hor moals sorvod apart, but Wolf Larson put down hla foot. Who was sho that sho should bo too good for cabin table and cabin society? had been his demand. Wolf Larson hnd llttlo to say at tlrst. doing no moro than reply whon ho waB addrossod. Not that ho was abashed. Far from It His was tho porfoct polso, tho supremo conildonco In self, which nothing could shako; and ho was no moro timid of a woman than ho wns of storm and battle. "And whon shall wo nrrlvo at Yoko hama?" Bho asked, turning to him and loklng him squaroly In tho oyos. Thero U whb, tho quostlon flat Tho JawB stopped working, the oars ceasod wobbling, and though eyes romalnod gluod on plates, each man listened greedily for tho answor. "In four monthB, possibly three It tho season closos early," Wolf Larson said. Sho caught her breath, and stam morod, "I I thought I was given to understand that Yokohama was only a day'a sail away. It " Horo aho paused and looked about tho tablo at tho clrclo of unsympathetic faces star ing hard at tho plates. "It is not right," Bho concluded. "That Is a quostlon you must sottlo with Mr. Van Woyden thoro," ho ro plled, nodding to mo with a mischie vous twinkle. "Mr. Van Woydon Is what you may cull an authority on such things an rights. Now I, who am only a Bailor, would look upon tho sit uation somewhat dlfforontly. It may possibly bo your misfortune that you havo to romaln with us, but it 1b cor- talnly our good fortuno." "I may bo taken off by somo passing vobsoI, porhaps," aho suggostod. "Thoro will bo no passing vossola, oxcopt othor sealing schoonors." Wolf Larson mado answer. "I havo no clothos, nothing," alio ob Joctod. "You hardly reallzo, sir, that I urn not a man, or that I am unaccus tomod to tho vagrant, careless llfo which you nnd your mon soom to load." "I Bupposo you'ro llko Mr. Van Woy don thoro, accustomed to having thtnga dono for you. Well, I think doing a fow things yoursolf will l'nrdly dislo cate any jolntB. By tho way, what do you do for a living?" Sho rogarded him with nmazomcnt unconcoalod. "I moan no offonao, bollovo mo. Poo plo eat, thoroforo thoy must procure tho whorowlthnl. Thoso men horo shoot souls in ordor to llvo; for tho samo roason I sail this schooner; and Mr. Van Woyden, for tho prosent at any rato, oarns his salty grub by as sisting mo. Now what do you do?" Sho shrugged hor shoulders. "At present," sho said, aftor alight pnuso, "I earn about olghtoon hundred dollars a year." With ono accord, all eyos loft tho platOB and settled on hor. A woman who earned olghtoon hundrod dollars a year was worth looking nt Wolf Larson was undisguised In his admi ration. "Salary or plocowork?" ho askod. "Piecework." sho answered prompt ly. "Elghtoon hundrod," ho calculated. "That's a hundred and tlfty dollars a month. Wol, Miss Browator, thero Is nothing small about tho Ghost Consider yoursolf on salary during tho tlmo you remain with us." Bho mado no acknowledgment Sho was too unusod as yet to tho whims of tho man to accept them with equa nimity. "1 forgot to Inquire," ho went on npHE STORY OF 1 A MAN WHO IN HIS OWN LITTLE WORLD AIOARDSI WAS A LAW .UNTO-HIMSELR auavoly, "na to tho nnturo of your oc cupation. What commodities do you turn out? What tools and material do you require?" "Papor and Ink." sho laughed. "And, oil! nlflo a typo writer," "You aro Maud BrowBtcr," I said slowly and with certainty, almost as though I wero charging hor with a crime. Hor oyes lifted curiously to mlno. "How do you know?" "Aren't you?" I demanded. Sho acknowledged her ldontlty with n nod. It was Wolf Larscn's turn to bo puzzled. Tho namo and Its magic signified nothing to him. I wan proud that it did moan something to mo, and for tho first tlmo In a weary whllo I was convincingly conacious of n su periority ovor him. "I remember writing a review of a thin llttlo volumo " I had begun carolossly, whon Bho Interrupted mo. "You!" Bho cried. "You aro" Sho was now staring at mo in wide eyed wonder. I nodded my identity, in turn. "llumpliroy Van Woyden," sho con cluded; then added with a sigh of ro llof, and unawaro that sho had glanced that rollef nt Wolf Larsen, "I am so glad." "I remember tho rovlow," she went on hastily, becoming nwaro of tho awkwardness of hor remark: "that too, too flattering rovlow." "Not at all," I denied valiantly. "You impeach my sobor Judgment and make my canons of llttlo worth. Uesldes, all my brother critics woro with mo. Didn't Lang lncludo your 'Kiss En durod' among tho four Bupromo son nets by women in tho English lan guage?" "You aro very kind, I am suro," sho murmured; and tho very convention ality of her tones and words, with tho host of associations it aroused of tho old lifo on tho othor aldo of tho world, gavo mo a quick thrill rich with re membrance but Btinging sharp with homesickness. "And you aro Humphroy Van Woy den," Bho said, gazing back at me with equal eolomnity nnd awo. "How un usual! I don't undorstand. Wo sure ly aro not to expoct some wildly ro mantic Boa story from your sober pon?" "No, I am not gathering material, I assure you," was my answer. "I havo nolther aptltudo nor inclination for n.iinn loll mo, why havo you always burled yoursolf in California?" sho noxtaakod. "It haB not boon kind of you. wo or mo casi navo seen so vory llttlo oi you too mtio, mueod. of tho Dean of Amorlcan Letters, tho Second." I bowed to. and disclaimed, tho com' nllment. "I nearly mot you. onco. In Philadelphia, aomo Browning affair or othor you woro to lecture, you know. My train waB four hours lato." And then wo nulto forcot whore wo woro, loavlng Wolf Larson stranded timbor in anthracite mines is ap and silent in tho midst of our flood proximately ono cubic foot for every of gossip. Tho huntors loft tho tablo ton ot coal mined, is correct. Tho tim- Wnlf I.nrnon nlnnn rnmnlnml. Hlldilnn. ly I boenmo awaro of him, leaning bnck from tho tablo and llBtonlng cu- rlouBly to our allon spooch of a world ho did not know. I broko short off In tho middle ot a nnntnticn Tho nroaent. with nil Its nrHo n,l nvlnt1nB rnHhni! unnn m UUI11D illlU ItllAIULlUO. t UDIIUU UllUII IUU with stunning force. It smote Misa BrowBter llkowlso, a vaguo and name less torror rushing Into hor oyos as sho rogarded Wolf Larsen. Ho roso to his foot and laughod awk wardly. Tho sound of It was motnlllc. "Oh, don't mind mo," ho said, with a solf-dopreclatory wnvo of his hand. "I don't count. Go on, go on, I pray you. But tho gates of spooch woro closod, nnd wo, too, roso from tho table nnd laughed awkwardly. CHAPTER XIX. Tho chagrin Wolf Larson folt from bolng Ignored by Maud Brewster and mo In tho conversation at tablo had to express ttsolf In somo fashion, and It foil to Thomas Mugrldgo to bo tho victim. Ho had not mended his ways minjug for tho next fow years, but will from looso Ideas of tho personal do nor hla shirt, though tho latter ho con- effect a final saving. Most of tho tint- ment in proclaiming tho gospel; In tonuea no nau ennngou. i no gnrmoni Itsolf did not bear out tho assertion, nor did tho accumulations or groaso on atovo nnd pot and pan attest a gon- oral cleanllnoss. "I'vo glvou you warning, Cooky," Wolf Lnrson said, "and now you'vo got to tako your mcdlclno." Mugrldgo'a faco turned whlto undor Its sooty vonoor, and whon Wolf Lar- son callod for a ropo and a couplo ot mon, tho raleorablo cockney tied wild- ly out of tho galloy and dodged and duckod about tho dock with tho grin- nlng crow In pursuit. row things could havo boon moro to their liking than to glvo him a tow ovor tho stdo, tor to tho torecastlo ho had sent messes and concoctions ot tho vilest ordor. As usual, tho wrtches below and tbo huntors turnod out for what promised snort Mugrldgo oxhlbltod a nliublo- noss nnd Booed wo did not droam possessed. Straight aft ho raced, the poop and along the poop to the Btcrn. So great was his speed that os ho curved past tho corner of tho cabin ho slipped and foil. Nllson waH standing at tho wheel, nnd tho cock ney's hurtling body Btruck his legs. Both wont down togothor.but Mugridge alono aroso. By somo freak of pres sures, his frail body hnd snapped the strong man's log llko a plpostom. Pnrsons took the wheel, and the pursuit continued. Round and round tho docks thoy went, Mugrldgo sick with fear, tho Bailors hallooing nnd shouting directions to ono nnothor, and tho hunters bellowing oncournge ment and laughter. Mugrldgo wont down on tho fore-hntch under throe mon; ho emerged from tho mass, blooding nt tho mouth. Tho battlo waB over, and Wolf Lar son rovo a bowllno In a pleco of rope and slipped it under his shoulders. Then ho was carried aft and flung Into tho sea. Fprty, fifty, sixty foot of lino ran out, when Wolf Larson cried "Belay I" Oofty-Oofty took a turn on a bltt, tho ropo tautened, nnd tho Ghost, lunging onward, Jorkod the cook to tho surface. I had forgotten tho oxlstonco of Maud Browstor, and I remembered her with a start as she stoppod lightly He Was Carried Aft and Flung Into the Sea. beside me. It was her first time on dock alnco sho hod como aboard. A dead sllonco greeted hor appearance. Her eyes lighted on Oofty-Oofty, Im mediately before hor, his body In stinct with alortncsB and grace as ho hold the turn of tho ropo. "Aro you fishing?" Bho asked him. Ho mado no reply. His eyes, fixed Intently on tho Boa astern, suddenly flashed. "Shark ho, sir!" ho cried. "Iloavo In! Lively! All hands tall nnl" Wr1f I .nrunn dhnnrnd. RnrlniHnir himqnf to tho todo in advance of tho I quickest (TO BE CONTINUED.) TIMBERING MINES IS COSTLY 'Owners Compelled to Put Millions of Dollars Underground Every Year of Operation. Nearly uo.uuu.uuu cudic reet oi um Dor aro Placed in Uio anturacuo mines of Pennsylvania ovory year, If an estl- mo m tno uoiuery ungmoer. taieiy acqulrod by Coal Age, that the amount bored KangwayB and drifts cover a vast extent, exceeding 7,000 miles, and 'no cloaoly timborod shafts wifh tholr mies or ueavy gutue umoers wnicn niU8t bo constantly replaced, form a largo Item. Tho total output since tho beginning of anthraclto mining Is ovor -.OUU.UUU.UUU tons, A bllllou tOI18 Of Water, or OVOr 11 I tlmo-, B . : many t - asU, coal duced during tho year, must be pumped out of tho anthraclto mines overy year, According to tho chief ot tho Ponnsyl- vanla dopartmont ot mines tho timber- lng In an oven greator expense than tho pumping. Tho cost of placing this vast forest bolow ground is stagger ing. Tho cost of tho material is given as about G.6 cents por cubic foot for round timber and 20 cents por cubic foot for Bawed timbor. At tho lower tlguro this would nmko 90,000,000 cubio feet cost $5,S50,000. In addition to this. thero uro mllllouB of miuo ties, and heavy whlto oak Is used tor the mine cars. Tho use ot steel timbers, which ro being adopted on account of their lonnovlty. for main uauKways. turn- 0UtS( j)inup room8 and shaft und slopo bottoms, will ndd to tho total cost of bor now used In tho anthraclto mines i3 yollow pine from tho South, Successful Brain Amputation Tho Paris Journal cites a surgical mlraclo. Doctor Guopln oxpounded boforo tho Academy ot Scienco tho case of a soldier of twenty-two years of ago, who hnd to undergo a partial amputation ot tho brain. Tho wounded man has bo far recovered that ho will not bo discharged from tho active army. Tho doctor verillod tho fact that tho rapid romoval of a part of tho corobral matter has been productive of no appreclablo trouuio. Tho opor atlon dopondB for its success on speed and boldness. Kind Words. Bello I think tho short skirts are so becoming to most girls, and that's why I llko them. ho Noll That's real noblo ot your dear, to I with your teot, too. Principle, Pro gram or Person By REV. J. II. RALSTON Secretary of Correspondence Department, Moody illblo institute of Chicago TEXT Verily, verily, I say unto you, ho that bclluvoth on mo hath evorlostlnt; llfc.-John 6:47. Tho end of salvation, as tho apostlo Peter puts it, is tho saving of tho bouI. Lltornlly millions aro much inter ested In that sal vation, but Satan has been too sue- tnaafnl In tronnlnr? multitudes of them confused as to how it Ui obtain- ablo. Thero may bo threo answers to the quostlon, How la a man to bo saved? Saved by Prin ciple. First, somo seem to think a man 1b saved by adopting certain theological propositions; cer tain religious dogmas or teachings. Tho weakness of this position Ib qulto easily seen by tho majority and they Immediately say that tho theory must ovcnUato in practice; thoro must bo a program of conduct, and that program must bo carried out In actual llfo. Saved by Program. For such a program tho moral law of God 1b put to tribute. Tho ethics of wise men of Old Testament times; tho best ethics of seekers after truth of tho first centuries; tho ethics of tho Sormon on tho Mount and of Jesus himself and his apostles, are all put to tribute, and a program of llfo is presented, and If It can bo carried out, salvation will ensuo perforce. This belief la in the faco of much teaching of tho Word of God that man's right eousnesses aro as filthy rags. Yet, with all this, thero aro thousands of mon and women today who aro trust ing somo program of living to be their passport to eternal salvation. But sincere students of the principles and tho ethics of Jesus havo found that other teachings of Jesus take the foun dation from under this program. Unique Religion. Tho religion of Jesus Christ la unique, being different from all other religions in that thoso who aro to re ceive its benefits are not to do so as tho result of tholr belief in Its prln' clples, nor an alignment of tholr lives with Its program of conduct. Neither Buddha nor Confucius nor Mohammed romps with nimh n. olnlm. Thnv trlvn tho Drlnclnles and tho nrocrnm. but . " . " koop themselves in tho background Not so with Jesus Christ, and, strange nH it mnv neom. hla rnhrrlnn Is. In n sonso, tho most egotistic of all tho rollgions that the race of man has over rocelved. Ho makea moat aatounding claima for hlmsolf: Ho Is equal with tho Father; ho Is tho son of God; ho has all power given to him in heaven and on earth; ho can ralso tho dead; ho can lay down his llfo, but ho can tako it up again; ho can forgive sin; ho is worthy to receive all honor and worship, both of men and of angels; In short, ho claims to bo God. Ho clearly teaches that salvation Is not in assent to, nor in belief In his prin ciples, nor in following a program ot conduct that ho gives, but In living union with hlmsolf. Personality of Jesus Christ. Wo may note that in tho text wo find that belief Is referred to, but no hint is given of principles, or a pro gram ot living. Tho belief horo, how- I , , . . ...... , to o a oxerclso, but a soul movement. This teaching is frequent: "Believo on tho Lord Jesus Christ nnd thou shalt be saved;" "Ho that belloveth on the Son of God hath everlasting llfo;" "Como unto mo nil yo that labor and aro heavy laden and I will glvo you rest." Now all this teaches that religion is not a matter of principles or program, but of personal contact with Jesus Christ. Ho is represented as tho head of tho body, of which saved men nro tho raombors. Ho Is tho chief port of tho great spiritual building known as tho church of God, of which his bollov- era are parts. Ho is tho vino in which believers aro tho branches. It Is in- timato, personal contact all tho way throuch. Ono has vcrv nronerlv said: "Much ot tho dcadnes3 that has come to modern Christendom has resulted presenting n creed Instead of Christ; In presenting a plnn of salvation rather than a person who saves." How to got this personal contnet with Jesus? Study Jesus, as ho is presented, especially in tho gospels and epistles of tho Now Testament, as the Son of God. Whllo no ono can say Jesus Is Lord, except by the Holy Spirit, yet by following tho Holy Spirit jn his teaching In tho Scriptures, wo may believe that ho will glvo light upon light as man goes on honestly and sincerely Booking to know truth at thiB point. - Then let thero bo an uttor and com- piete surrender of tho soul to Jesus Christ. When Saul of Tarsus cried: "What shall I do, Lord?" as ho lay prostrato on tho earth by tho gate of Damascus, bo mado tho great surren der which brought him to personal sal vation, but as well to tho adoption ot principles that gavo him a program ot conduct ploaulng to God, HUSBAN 0 SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf fering by Gelling Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Dcnlaon, Texas. "After my llttls girl was horn two years ago I began suf fering with femala troublo and could hardly do my work. I waB very nervous but just kept drag ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flnshea and dizzy spells and my head would al- most burst I got where 1 was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to mo until ono day my husband's step- iatertold my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long And told him to get your medicine. So ho got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ? jund for mo, and after taking the first ihreo doses I began to improve. I con tinued Its use, and I havo never had any femalo troublo since. I feel that I owe my lifo to you and your remedies. They lid for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I 0." Mrs. G. 0. Lowkry, 419 W.Mon- Serey Street. Denison, Texas. If you are sufFcring from any form of female ills, get a bottlo of Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nnd commence tho treatment without delay. The Wretchedness of Constipation tan quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 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