THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
* *tARY
ROBERTS
♦ PJSCHART
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«r Art n IS thr lit it* route
*«' aa* AsMM*. jorrtrsd^x hot to
• , - * hr*, Grr-rudr e«* «* sad a*o
ArrrO rod OU> thr alart*!.' t, «aA«
Or I oaa avuaArS thst Mr had s v.
auT'.rr > arat ooi <-*uttouat« 1 hod
■ a.-'d la hr cnu» that a au Jairk ,
*. ;«*, tod omsrrrd to which Or
-'-ote >r* as a*M«sr»* *« hr. to-raivr*.
.jjo sarthMS to hr irfft za «3C*
*.*t alootr arrvao 'hr Isas star
>4 *fcr I. dfr to • hrv-a* ool far 'rote
Hat there arms m help far it: 1
t arsed and followed Gertrud** slowly
back to the house
T«- e-r.- invasions of the house
nac eff-- • uauly prevent *-d any reluxa
■:.<n af** - dusk We had redoubled our
i ig —n •• as to twdts and window
*ork*. i .* as M" Jamieson had sue
E*-st*d. we allowed the door at the
*-s*ry*to remain as beiore. locked
* y ’ Vi • Ur k only To provide only
t*~s :>> er.iranee for the invader
aa«: t keep a < distant guard in the
Ua~k at the foot of the nrruiar stair
case so-aed to be the only method
it the aider* of the detective.
* • v 4e Hai*e* arranged to change
* nais- i to be n duty trotu ten to
twi and Alev --on. two until six
K* t. man was armed and as an ad
d i-*nal jesrar a. the one off duty
s*p* ;n a rr«om near the head of the
* :• .iar -lair uw and kep- his door
t*t • ready for emergency
I turned to Mary.
"This is due to your carelessness."
1 said. "If we had all been murdered
’n our beds it would have been your
fault" She shivered. "Now. not a
word of this through the house, and
send Alex to me."
The effect on Alex was to make him
apoplectic with rage, and with it all 1 ,
fan' ied there was an element of satis- 5
faction As I look back, so many
things are plain to me that 1 wonder
1 could not see at the time. It is all
known now. and yet the whole thing ,
was so remarkable that perhaps my |
stupidity was excusable.
Alex leaned down the chute and ex- j
an.med the ladder carefully
it is caught he said with a grim
smiltx The fools, to have left a
warning like that ’ The only trouble
is Miss Innes. ihey won t be apt to
j corn* back for a while "
Ma-y A-~e Had Gore Wiste
These anger mere carefully
kept from The servants mho mere only
rommes nx to -leep at night and
mho re- -^c o®e and all mith :«arred
t • ■*- anc Lt.tt.ps • hat bunted full until
acrr.Lt
Tt* . mas qu -t again W. dnes
da- tight It *a- almost a meek since
;*o-;:-* Lac et«stuttered some one on
the stairs, and it mas four days since
the dJmorery of -fee bine in tbe trunk.
ma. \r»< >!d Armstrong and
t :* ta'Ler rested - de by side in the
■ i-aa -a - atm Ljarc and at tbe Zion
Air.cat cur-1. t the bill, a n* w
BKxmd mark'd * .as: res':nr place
of poor Thomas
1*0 . Is* mas m tt her mother in
• «t and beyond a polite note of
1 Lank* to m* m* had heard noibing
from her Itr Walker nad taken up
ins pmrttce again, and me sam him
aow and then ft mg along th road,
almay* at top sp>*ed Tbe murder of
Arnold Armsti >ng mas still unaveng*-d.
and i renamed firm In tbe position I
had -aken—to stay at Sunny side until
the thing mas at least partly cleared.
And yet. for all its quiet it mas on
Wednesday night that perhaps the
boldest attempt mat. made to enter
•he house On Thursday afternoon
tie* laundress seat mord she mould
M* '< speak u» me. and 1 sam her in
my pr o ate sitting room, a small room
beyond the dressing room
Jury Atfif «u embarrassed she
:-*a n.ie-d down ter sleeve*. and tried
a white apron around her waist, and
et*« stood making folds in it with fin
ger* that were red and shiny from ber
»uap-*uCr
'A el. Mary I said encouragingly
• hat * the ma”* r' Oon i dare to
tell ate the soap is «uf
No. niiur Miss I cues ' She had
a her* cats habit of l<-okmg first at my
■me eye and then at the other, her
own optics shifting ceaselessly, right
eye. left eye. ngtt eye. until 1 found
myself doing the same thing No.
ma am 1 was askic did you w ant the
ladder left up the clothe* rbuteT
The w tat f I screeched, and was
sorry u»e next minute Seeing her
c«pi- ioa» were ' enfied Mary Anne
had gone white, and stood with her
eyes shift ng more wildly than ever.
■There * a ladler up the clothes
chute Miss Inner/ she said ‘It s
up that tight I can't move it. and I
didn ■ like to ask lor help until 1 sixjke
to you “
It was .seless to dissemble: Mary
Ann# knew now as well as I did that
the ladder had ho business to be
there I did the best I could, how
ever I pat ber x the defensive at
Then you didt t loc k the laundry
last night**
I locked it tight and put the key
m the km bra on its nail ”
A • ry weL then you forgot a win
Mary Anne bemvated
Te m ~ she said at Inst. ‘ I thought
I larked them ail but there was one
open tfc» morning '
I went on*, of the room and down
the hall followed by Mary Anne The
door into the clothes chute was se
curely halted, aac w hen 1 opened it
I saw the evidence of the woman's
st*r> A pruning ladder had been
brought- from where it had laic
against the stable and now stood up
right is the clothe* shaft, its end rest
icg against the wail between the first
• and *i mad floor*
' 1 shouldn't regard that in the light
of a calamity " T replied
I'nr.l late that evening Halsey and
ties worked at the chute. They
forced down the ladder at last and
put a is*« ’«>!: on the door. As for
r. -.e 1 sat and wondered if 1 had
a dead!? enemy, intent on my destruc
tion
1 w as grow >ng more and more nerv
» - Liddy had given up all pretense
at bravery, ana slept regularly in my
dressing room on the- couch, with a
prayer-book and a game knife from
th« kitchen under her pillow, thus pre
paring for both the natural and the
supernatural. That was the way
things stood that Thursday night,
when 1 myself took a hand in the
struggle
CHAPTER XXIII.
While the Stables Burned.
About nine o'clock that night Liddy
came into the living room and re-J
p Tied that one of the housemaids de
clared she had seen two men slip
around the corner of the stable. Ger
trude bad be*en sitting staring in front
ot he ! jumping at every sound Now
she turned on Liddy pettishly
'1 declare. Liddy." she said, "you
are a bundle of nerves What if Eliza
did see some men around the stable?
It may have been Warner and Alex.”
V\ arner is in the kitchen, miss."
Liddy said with dignity. ' And«t you
had come through what 1 have, you
would be a bundle of nerves, too Miss
Rachel, I d be thankful if you'd give
we tuy month's wages to-morrow. I'll
be going to my sister s"
"Very well." I said, to her evident
amarewent. "1 will make out the
cheek Warner can take you down to
the noon train"
Uddy's face was really funny
"You'll have a nice time at your
sister s." 1 went on Fivi children,
hasn't she'"
"That's it," Liddy said, suddenly
bursting into tears. "Send we away,
after all these years and your new
shawl only half done and nobody
know in' how to fix the water for your
hath '
"It's time 1 learned to prepare my
own hath." 1 was knitting cumpla
cently Hut Gertrude got up and put
her arms around Uddy's shaking
shoulders.
You are' two big babies she sa d
soot hi ugly "Neither one of you could
get along tor an hour without the oth
er. So stop quarreling and be good
l.iddy. so right up and lay out aunty s
night things She is going to bed
early "
After udtir had gone I S-gar. to
think about the men at the stable and
1 grew more and more anxious. Hal
sey was aimlessly knocking the bi!
liard halls around in the relltard room,
and 1 called to him
' Halsey," J said when he sauntered
m. "is there' a policeman in Casa
nova *"
"Constable" he s«;d lak-onically
' veteran of the war. one arm in of
fice to conciliate the G v R element
Why*"
"Hecauae 1 am uneasy tonight"
\nd i told him what ! ddy had said
is there any one you can think of
who could be relied on to watch the
outside of the house to night ?"
' We might get Sam Hohannon from
the club," be said thoughtfully "It
woulan't be a bad scheme He's a
smart darky, and with his mouth shut
and his shirt front covered, you could
n't see him a yard off in the dark ”
Halsey conferred with Alex, and
the result, in an hour, was Sam His
instructions were simple There had
!>een numerous attempts to break into
the house; it mas the intention not
to drive intruders away, but to cap
ture them. If Sam saw anything sus
picious outside, he was to tap at the
east entry, where Alex and Halsey
were to alternate in keeping watch
through the night.
As before. Halsey watched the east
entry from ten until two. He had an
eye to comfort, and he kept vigil in a
heavy oak chair, very large and deep.
We went upstairs rather early, and
through the open door Gertrud* and I
kept up a running fire of conversation
l.iddy w;s brushing my hair and Ger
trude was doing her own with a long
free sweep of her strong, round arms.
"Did you know Mrs. Armstrong and
Utilise are in the village*" she called.
No." 1 replied, startled "How did
you hear itT
"I met the oldest Stewart girl to
day. the doctor's daughter, and she
told me they had not gone buck to
town after the funeral. They w ent di
rectly to that little yellow house nest
to Dr \\ alker's. and are apparently
settled there. They took the house
furnished for the summer "
"Why. it's a bandbox." T said "I
can t imagine Fanny Armstrong in
such a place "
"It's true, nevertheless Ella Stew
art says Mrs. Armstrong has aged ter
ribly. and looks as if she is hardly
able to walk."
I lay and thought over some of
these things until midnight. The elec
tric lights went out then, fading slow
ly until there was only a red-hot loop
to be seen in the bulbs, and then even
that died away and we were embarked
on the darkness of another night.
iTO BE CONTINI KIXj
Condemns Sunshine Fad.
A well-known medical man con
demos emphatically the form o' vani
ty that leads people on their holidays
to do their utmost to get sunburned
"Workers in city offices." he says,
"who go into the country or to the
seashore for only one or two weeks
will deliberately sit about hatless in
the blazing sun. so that they may
come back looking brown and healthy
As often as not this practice will send
them home far less fit for work than
they were when the y started, for
even if one escapes sunstroke the ef
fects of the sun s rays upon the un
covered bead are very bad. They
will cause dizziness, headache, nausea
and loss of appetite and will often up
set the digestive system for many
days. There are ways of avoiding the
more serious effects of the sun. but
personally I would advise the city
dweller who must have a brown face
to stain it with walnut juice and wear
a broad-brimmed hat like a sane and
sensible individual"
Marvels of Modem Surgery.
Knife operations on the stomach
have given a death rate of from one
to 20 per cent., against 20 to 40 per
cent, ten years ago. Cutting open
the upper abdomen, splitting the
stomach open and turning it wrong
side out. searching for cancers and
ulcers, has become a not uncommon
operation, often followed by great
cures and benefits, and is largely an
American specialty. — New York
i Press.
Ingenious Burglar Alarm.
The simple burglar alarm that has
been under test by the polite authori
ties in Dresden and Berlin seems to
hare resisted all attempts to pass
without giving warning. It consists
of a curtain or portiere, wired with
fine conductors connected at certain
places with metal knobs, and when
this is drawn across the door or win
dow. or around the safe, the slightest
disturbance throws the knobs out of
contact and breaks the electric cir
cuit. The alarm may be signalled
by a series of bells, lights, or other
electric appliances, either on the
premises or at the police station.
Cutting the material or interfering
with it in the slightest degree, has in
stant effect, and the wiliest burglar :s
unable to enter the premises having
this apparently trifling protection
without giving notice.
Making Him Go.
“1 don't Jiink 1 shall go to the
poker party to-night-"
“That s one of the truest thicks you
have done for quite awhile."
“Jinx owes me $5 which be was to
pay me at the party to-night, and
which I had decided to give to you to
go shopping with, but I am really too
tired to go out; guess I'll let it go this
time"
“That is Just like youi If it was
anything you wanted to do you would
go in a minnte. but when it ia some
thing for your wife you aie too tired!
You will go to that poker party to
night or you will hear from me!"
v HOME
W^A.RADFORD
- EDITOR -
._^
Mr. William A. liadfwro xnl snse r
QUtsuoas titvi pw advice FREE OF
O.X5T oa all subject* per;slams to the
•abject of building for the readers of
this paper, yip tmwM of his wide expe
rience as Editor. Author and Manuf*.-^
tuner. he is. without doubt, the busi est
authority on all these subjects A.hlr-ss
all inquiries to William A Radford. X.v
IS* Fifth Ave.. Chicago. HU. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
It is one of the healthful signs of
present day building that the interior
arrangement of a house is given more
attention and is considered mere im
portant than is its exterior appear
ance Home builders have outgrown
that period when matters of design
were regulated by what the neigh
bors would think
A general iou ago every house had
to have its front and hack parlor; the
former preferably garnished with a
round tower bay window arrangement
or. the corner and the exterior elah
orately supplied with fancy orna
ments. if the building was to com
mand any distinction at all in the
community; and all of this was to
the general detriment of the home in
tenor
A modern house, on the other hand,
is designed to meet the needs of the
family life providing rooms that are
»'eli lighted, well ventilated of
proper sire and sc arranged that the
work of house keeping may be re
duced to its lowest terms
The architect draws his floor plans
and lets the exterior appearance large
ly take care of itself Yet. in spite
of this, the modem houses planned
in this way are more attractive in
their general extenor appearance
than were the ;vreter.tious. ever
ornamented dwellings of old
Simplicity and directness are the
two first requirements for suecesssfc
design—elements which come strong
ly into play in this present-day idea
of home planning
In the accompanying design the
most important consideration was to
have the first floor so planned that
an impression of spaciousness be
gained upon entering the front door;
at the same time It was desired that
arrange part of the room in an eH
or otherwise complicate the design
The arrangement of the kitchen and
pantry will he seen to be very con
vert ten: for the preparation of meals
On the second floor three large bed
rooms and a bathroom are provided
Earn room has cross ventilation
There are fi'e clothes closets; also a
nice s;tace for a sewing room in the
well-lighted up5>er ha!' The exterior
of this house is very simple, yet it is
highly attractive It is a modem
Seco**a F!o»- P:*n.
adaptation of the I bitch coion iai
style Cement plaster on metal lath
ss employed lor the nails A number
erf attractive color schemes are teas
ibie for its use. ream color for the
cement piaster and brown for the
*ood trim around the d«s\rs and win
does being perhaps as good as any
The roof is of slate
The cost of this house ts estimated
at **.«•»
FUSSY ABOUT THE CHANGE
Mae. Unlike Woman. Does Not Like
tne Way it Usually t* Given
to Him.
To be sure, the change we receive in
these days of the high cost of most
the dicing room and kitchen be sep
arated from the rest of the house at
times, when a certain privacy there
is desired This is a very frequent
requirement; yet. it is surprising how
often our houses as they are built
fulfil but part of this requirement.
A glance at the first-floor plan will
show an arrangement which accom
plishes the purpose very successfully
in this case. Entrance is had at the
center in front into a spacious square
hall; to the left the stairway as- j
cends to the second floor; to the
right through the column archway is
the large living room. H by S feet,
occupying the entire left side of the
house. This is a beautiful room, with
First Floor Plan.
beamed ceiling and having a large
brick fireplace at tb - further end
The dining room is in the center at
the rear, directly taca of the entrance
hall. This room is reucned by way
of a broad doorway from the side
of the living room, double doors sepa
rating the two when desired
Both the living room and dining
room are exceptionally well lighted,
the three window groups being both
attractive in appearance and efficient
for lighting and ventilation It is
seldom that one finds so good an ar
rangement as this in a house of
square outline, which, of course, is
the most economical to build. It is
usual'y ne- essary. in or’er to secure
•v features mer-ionei. to
things does not burden our minds or
our pockets overmuch, yet we should
like to receive the little that is coming
to us in a more orderly arrangement
than is customary in the smaller busi
ness transactions of daily life, says tbs
Xew York Tribune. 1'saally our
change is shot back in a little metal
box via a miniature overhead railroac.
The clerk pulls the crumpled wad
hastily apart to verify the amount,
and stuffs it into our hand That is
the system.
If the customer be a woman, well
and good, for she stuffs the ball into
her bag or pocketbook in very much
the same way. and departs. At tho
end of the day s shopping she sits her
down with a scrap af paper and a pen
cil. makes calculations that would be
wilder a mathematical astronomer,
talking to herself the while, pulls the
wads apart, counts the bills, then, her
account made up, stuffs them back
again in very much the same disorder
ly condition.
But with man it is different. He Is
methodical, fussy even, about the
money he carries around with him. He
carries his bills neatly folded, usually
oncc lengthwise and once across. He
has a finicky way of arranging them
face upward, with the demoninant in
the upper right hand corner, and he
keeps the bUls of the same denomina
tion together The cashier in the wire
cage of the retail business is not so
particular. She—it usually is a she_
car. handle monev upside down and
face downward without discomfort or
confusion. She apparently p,lts j
awny as it happens to come out of the
carrier: she certainly takes no cogniz
ance of these male peculiarities in the
way in which she makes change So
bewildered mar. halts in the aisle. In
tent on bringing order from chaos.
Mocks up the passage, and is jostled
Wo know that the bulk of the retail
trade of the country is carried on by
women with women, who understand
each other even in this, but has mere
man no rights in the matter? Since
society is so busy reforming every
thing it happens to think of. can it not
start a movement for :h- orderly ar
rkrro*^r»* of oar ■ *
The Colors in the Rainbow.
A teamed German scientist, in the
course of an exhaustive study of the
evolution of the sense of color, discov
ered that the rainbow has net looked
the same to men in all ages. He found
1 that It was at first thought to be all !
•'ll on«- color. To Homer, he says, the
-ainbow seemed purple while. At a
a ter period Xenophon saw in it “a
I Turple cloud, red and yellow greet.'
Two centuries after this Aristotle d:s
tinguisbed three colors—red. greets
and blue—and was able somettees to
see yellow between the red and green
Three fcundrd years after Aristotle
came Orid. to whom the rainbow was
~a thousand dazzling colors, which the
eye cannot distinguish separately -
But the tricolor dirrsioo persisted un
til the thirteenth centuij.
NOTHING DOING.
Tramr—Help cf kasfi sir. 1 hare
*f->n better da.es dan dis—
Mr. Jinks—So have I. This weather
is awful.
--TT. - ~ -----
r When the digestion is
bad you need something!
that will not only relieve but
will strengthen the di
gestive organs and assist
them back to their normal
condition. This calls for the
Bitters first ot all. Try it.
STUNG BY BASE INGRATITUDE
Bowery Oenixee Seemingly Had Right
tc Be Indignant at Old Friends
Attitude.
"Tou remember dat guy. J!oa
Burke?" asked an Irate Bowery dsut
ler. "He's dat stiff dat * doin’ time
up der river—Sing Sing—boiglary—
ten years Well, yon know all I dose
fer dat stiff. When be was pinched
didn't 1 put up der coin for der law*
yers? Ihdnt I pay der witnesses?
Sure I did I> oder day T t'inka I'll
just go an' see dat mutt Just t* leave
him know his frien s ain't tied do
can on 'im. So 1 drives out to d' jail
and goes into d warden s office and ho
says I gotten send me card In Mo
card' D'ye get dat? Well, anyway.
1 writes my name on a piece o' paper
an a guy takes it into Jim Burke, an'
what d' you t'ink dat stiff tells dat
guy to tell me?"
"I've no idea," said the listener
"He tells him." concluded the angry
one. ~t' tell me dat he ain't la!”—•
From Success Magazine.
The Stylish Fisherman.
One of the guests at a fashionable
summer resort in West Virginia got
himself up In his best "fishing togs"
and started along a certain mountain
stream.
Meeting a native, he asked: "Hero,
my good man: Kindly tell me whether
it would be worth my while to try
fishing in this vicinity."
The native regarded him scornfully.
"The fishin' ain't good." he finally
said, "but I ain't informed as to how
you values your time.”—Lippincott's.
The discovery that he nas invested
in a salted mine is apt to make a man
peppery
r ^
There Are
Reasons
Why so many people
have ready - at - hand a
package of
Post
Toasties
The DISTINCTIVE
FLAVOUR delights
the palate.
The quick, easy serving
right from the package—
requiring only the addition
of cream or good milk is
an important consideration
when breakfast must be
ready “on time.”
The sweet, crisp food is
universally liked by child
ren. and is a great help to
Mothers who must give to
the youngsters something
wholesome that they relish.
The economical feature
appeals to everyone—par
ticularly those who wish
to keep living expenses
within a limit.
Post Toasties are espe
cially p'easing served with
fresh sliced peaches.
“The Memory Lingers**
I
u«' Crr,■ 1 Ox. LM.
B»;-c Creek. Mick.
^ _>