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THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
& noirtim
JUNtHART
llLVd7J?AT10H6 BY TYvi'
ctrrmitnTMot or iue&x-ivKMi!c T
SYNOPSIS.
Minn liinc. wplnMir nnd P"""1,1"'1, J
Gertrude mtil Ituln'y. cHtiibllslii'il n nut r
licadquurters nt Hunnynlilf. Am lM,l,m,',"
mroim dllllciilllc I In- nurvunts ;lem '.
As MIM tmiMi IftpKMl lip, f'!,'1,,,,', ''7,
Mie wns Htiirtl.d l-.v h nrlc it n tho
vorandn. Uii-ciiily iiciIhc tllHlurliecl I cr
during tlui nlKltt 1 '''" "",r "!?, f,!
Inncii found h Mrnngo Unit i IT- "'
a hamper. Ccttrudo and Ilulnoy arrived
with Jack n.nlcy. Tlio Iiouku i whm awn
aned liy a revolver uluit and Arnold Arin
itronB wu found hIioI lodiiUli In the
hall. MIm. Iiiiii'H found liil;.v ' v."lv'r
on the liivvn MR and .lark llnlloy lind dls
Sl pound. Tho link cuff-huttou mysterl-
arriveu. uiTirimn n'v"-ii n,,,- -
tn"od to .Inek Hnlley, Willi whom she
tnllied In tho hllllai.l loom fi few mo
meats hefoie. the murder .lainlenon in
clined MIhs lni.es r lioltlltm "VU .. ii
dence. Ie luii.rlsoiud an Intruder In a
empty room. The pi tunnel wuped down
a laundry rhute (Jei trade wan Hiipe't;d.
A ncKro found tho (dher half of wliiil
proved In he Jin HalleVj. ruff-Hi tin 1.
Mnlsi'y rcappeain mil miyc hi. ''"
left In rcsHpoiiHC to a Ir-ltKriiui. IteitniU
nld Hho had Klvrn Halley an nn ; ed
revolver, feiirlms to Klvo hlm n I"'",,';VI
weapon. Cuidiler Italley of l'aiil Aril -HtroriB'H
IjmmU. tlefuuet. wiib arrested for
cmhez7.1oment. Ilalney nnld Armstrong
wrecked liln own hanlc and could clour
Halley. I'aul AnnHtiuiiK h death wa i an
nounced Hnlwy'H lllineeii. Loulso Ariil
HtroiiK. wan found at tho l"d',I. Ti',i
lodKPkiieper wild Uuilne and Arnold had
n lonp tails the nlKlit r the murjh'r- '
Iho wna prostrated. 1-oiiIhu told llalnoy,
that whllo nho still loved him sin; wmi to
marry another, and that lie won il iIpIho
her when he learned the whole story.
CHAPTER XIV Continued.
Gertrude mid Halsoy went for a
long wail that afternoon and Louise
alopt. Tlmo hung heavy on my linndH.
and 1 did at; I liml fallon Into a habit
nt dnlnir hilolv 1 nut down and
thought things over. One result of
my meditations waB that 1 not up sud
donly and went to the telephone. I
had taken tho most Intense dislike to
this Dr. Walker, whom J had never
seen, and who was being talked of In
tho countryside as the flnnoo of Louise
Armstrong
I know Sam Huston well There
had been a time, when Sam was a
good deal younger than he Ih now, be
fore ho lind married Anne Endlcott,
when 1 know him even better. So now
I felt no hesitation In culling hlm over
tho tolephone. Hut when his orttco
boy had Riven way to his eonlldentlal
clerk, nnd that functionary had conde
scended to connect his employer's
doak telephone, I wus somewhat at a
loss as to how to bcRin.
"Why. how are you, Rnohol?" Sam
oald sonorously. "OoIiir to build that
house- at Rock View?" It was a 20
year-old Joke of his.
"Sometime, perhaps," I said "Just
now 1 want to ask you a question
about something which Is none of my
business."
"I seo you haven't changed an Iota
In a quarter of a century, Kachel."
This wan Intended to be nnother Jest.
"ABk ahead: every thing but my do-
meBtlc affairs Ib at your service"
"Try to be serious," 1 said. ''And
tell mo this: Hub your firm made any
plana for a house recently for a Dr.
Walker at Casanova?"
I "Yes, wo have."
' "Where waB it to he built? 1 have
a reason for asking."
"It was to be, I bellove, on the Arm
strong placo. Mr. Armstrong himself
consulted me, nnd the inference was
In fact. I am oulto certain tho
house was to bo occupied by Mr. Arm
strongs daughter, who was engaged
to marry Dr. Walker."
When tht; architect had Inquired for
tho different membera of my fnmlly.
and had finally rung off, I was cortnln
of ono thing. Ioulso Armstrong was
In lovo with Halsey, and tho man Bhe
waB going to marry was Dr. Walker.
Moreover, this decision wafl not now;
marriage had been contemplated for
some time. Thoro must oertalnly ho
aomo explanation but what was It?
That day 1 repeated to Iconise the
tolegram Mr. Ilnrtnn had opened. Sho
seemed to understand, but nn uulinp
pier face 1 havo never seen. Sho
looked like a criminal whoso reprlovo
is over, and tho day of execution approaching.
race lit the shadow, and my heart fair
ly ached for hint. He was so big and
boyish! When I had finished ho drew
a long breath
"Whatever Louise does," ho said,
"nothing will convince me, Aunt Kay,
that she doesn't care for me. And up
to two months ago, when uhu and hor
mother went west, I was tho happiest
fellow on earth. Then something
mndo a difference; sho wrote mo that
her people were opposed to tho mar
riage; that her feeling for mo wns
what it had always been, but that
something lind happened which had
changed her Ideas as to the future. I
was not to wrlto until she wroto me,
and whatever occurred, I was to think
the beat I could of her. It sounded
llko n puzzle. When 1 saw Iter yes
terday, It was tho same thing, only,
perhaps, worse."
"Halsey," I asked, "have you any
Idea of the nature of the Interview
between Iconise Armstrong nnd Arn
old the night lie was murdered?"
"It was stormy. Thomas says once
or twice he almost broke Into the
room, ho was so alarmed for IJtilse."
"Another thing, Halsey," I Bald,
"have you over heard Louise mention
a woman named (Harrington, Nina Car
llngton?" "Never," he said positively.
For try as wo would, our thoughts
always came back to that fatal Satur
day night, nnd the murder. Kvery con
versational path led to it, and we all
felt that .lamiesou was tightening
the threads of evidence around John
ISailey. The detective's absenco was
hardly reassuring, he must have had
something to work on In town or he
would have returned.
tome to have a sinister apppnrance.but
wc kpt that wing well lighted, and
until the lights wont out at midnight
it wns really cheerful, If ono did not
know Us history.
On Friday night, then, I hnd gone
to bed, resolved to go at onco to sleep.
Thoughts that insisted on obtruding
themselves I pushed resolutely to tho
back of my mind, nnd I systematically
relaxed every muscle. I fell asleep
soon, and wns dreaming that Dr.
Walker was building his new house
immediately In front of my windows;
I could hear tho thump-thump of the
hammers, and then I waked to n
knowledge that somebody wns pound
ing on my door.
I was tip at once, and with tho
sound of my footstep on tlio floor tho
low knocking censed, to bo followed
Immediately by sibilant whispering
through the keyholo
"Miss Uaehctt MIhs Rachel!" some
body was saying, over nnd over.
"Is that you, Lltldy?" I asked, my
hand on tho knob.
"For the love of mercy, let me In!"
site said in a low tone
She wns leaning ugaiiiKt tho door,
for when I opened it, she fell in. She
was greenish-white, nnd sho had a
red and black barred flaunel petticoat
over her shoulders
"Listen," she said, stnndlng In the
middle of the floor nnd holding on to
me "Oh, Miss Uaeliol. It's tho ghost
of that dead man hammorlng to get
in!"
Sure enotight, there was a dull thud
thud -thud It came apparently
from tho wall
"It's not a ghiHt," I said decidedly.
"If It was a ghost it wouldn't rnp; it
A LESSON ON
FORGIVENESS
Saaitj Sciool Lesiea for Ja!y 31, 1910
Spatially Arranged for Tills Paper
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WWMVWVWVMWMWSWMMWMMM
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found in tlio tulip bed nnd gave it to
him. He saw Liddy there and divined
at once that Louise was alone.
"You let mo attend to this fellow,
whoever It Is, Aunt Hay, and go to
Louise, will yon? She may be awake
and nlnrmed."
So in spite of her protests, 1 left
Llddy alone and went back to the
east wing. Perhaps I went a little
faster past tho yawning blnckness of
tho elrculnr staircase; and I could
hear Halsoy creaking entitlouuly down
tho main staircase. The rapping, or
pounding, hnd ceased, and the silence I timt Bin fou tno aBOiB,
I.K8BON TEXT.-Matthew 13::2t-3S.
Memory veracs 21, 22.
GOLDEN .TEXT.-"IC you forgive men
their trespasses, your Heavenly Fathei
will also forslvo you." Mntt. 6:14.
TIME.-Autumn of A. D. 'J9.
PLACE. Capernaum, near the Sea ol
Oalllee.
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
The Occasion of 1'etor's Question.
Matt. 18: 1-20. After the return from
tho Tranaflgurntlon bcciic, when Jesus
with his disciples wero together In n
house in Capornnum, Jesus gave them
some practical teaching nnd training
on how they should feel and act in a
tlmo of growing (opposition from un
godly men among whom thoy must
llvo nnd work.
First of all they must cease ambi
tious striving for placo nnd honor.
They must "fling away ambition, by
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wus almost painlttl. And then still
denly, from apparently under my very !
feet, there rose a woman's scream, a '
cry of terror that broke off as sudden
ly us It came. I stood frozen and still '
Kvery drop of blood In my body oft your foot. nluck mt ym. eyo
suenieu to leave me miriace nnti gain
er at oiind my heart. In the dead si
socking spirit was exactly opposite to
tho kingdom of heaven, and If thoy
did not overcomo it, their lives would
bo failures. It also tended to awaken
hard feelings botweon brethren. C'ul
lenco that followed It throbbed as If It
would burst. More dead than alive,
I stumbled Into Louise's bedroom. Sho
wus not there!
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We Had a Quiet Hour," Halsey and I.
CHAPTER XV.
Llddy Gives the Alarm.
Tho next day, Krhhiy, Gertrude
broke tho nows of her stepfather's
death to Louise. Sho did It as gently
hh sho could, telling hor first that ho
was very ill, and finally that ho was
dond. Loulso received tho iiowb In
tho most unexpected manner, nnd
when Qcrtrudo enmo out to toll me
how sho hnd stood it, I think sho wns
almost Bhoeked.
"Sho Just lay nnd stared at me,
Aunt Ray," sho said. "Ho you know,
1 believe she is glad, glndl And she
Is too honest to pretend anything
else. What sort of a man was Mr.
Pnul Armstrong, nnyhow?"
"Ho was u bully as well as a ras
cal, Qcrtrudo," I said. "Hut I am con
vinced of ono thing; Loulso will send
for Halsoy now, nnd thoy will mako
It all up."
For Loulso hnd stendlly refused to
see Halsey nil that day, nnd tho boy
was fruntlc.
Wo had a quiet hour, Halsey and I,
that ovonlng, nnd 1 told him several
things; about tho request that we
give up tho lonBe to Sunnysldo. about
tho tolegram to Loulso, about the
rumors of an approaching mnrnngo
between tho girl and Dr. Walker, nnd,
lust of nil, my own Interview with her
tho day before.
Ho sat back In a big chair, with his
Tho papers reported that the cash
IctMif the Traders' bank was ill In his
apartments at the Knickerbocker n
condition not surprising, considering
everything. The guilt of tho defunct
president wus no longer In doubt; tho
missing bonds had been advertised
and some of them discovered. In
every Instance thoy had been used as
collateral for large loans, nnd tho
belief was current that not less than
a million and a half dollars had boon
realized. Kvery ono connected with
the bank had been placed under ur
rest, and released on heavy bond.
Was he alone In his guilt, or was
tho cashier his accomplice? Whero
was the money? Tho estate of the
dead man was comparatively small
a city house on n fashionable street,
Sunnysldo, a largo estate largely
mortgaged, an Insurance of $50,001),
and some personal proporty this was
all Tho rest lost In speculation prob
ably, the papers said. There was one
thing which looked uncomfortable for
.lack Halley: Ho and Paul Armstrong
togother hnd promoted a railroad com
pany In New Mexico, nnd It was ru
mored that together they had sunk
largo sums of money there. The busi
ness alliance between tho two men
udded to the belief that Halley knew
something of tho looting. His unex
plained absence from the bank on
Monday lent color to tho suspicion
against hlm. The strange thing
seemed to bo hio Burrcndorlng himself
on tho point of departure. To me, It
scorned the shrewd i!culRttan of a
clever rascal I was not actively an
tagonistic to Qertrudo'H lovor, but I
meant to bo convinced, ono way or tho
other. I took no ono on faith.
That night tho Sunnysldo ghost be
gan to walk again. Liddy had been
sleeping In Louise's dressing room on
a couch, and tho approach of dusk
was u. signal for her to tmrrlendo tho
entlro suite. Situated as It was, bo
yond tho circular staircase nothing
but an extremity of excitement would
havo made hor pass It after dark. I
I confess mysolf that the placo scorned
would come through the keyholo."
Llddy looked at the keyhole. "Hut it
sounds very much as though somoono
is trying to break into tho house."
Liddy was shivering violently. I
told hor to get me my slippers and
sho brought me. a pair of kid gloves,
so I found my things mysolf and pre
pared to call Halsey. As before, the'
night alarm bail found the electric
lights gone; tho hall, save for its
night lamp, wns In darkness, as I went
across to Halsoy's room, I hardly
know what I fearod, but It was a re
lief to find him thoro, very sound
asleep, and with his door unlocked.
"Wake up, Halsoy," I said, shaking
him.
Ho stirred a little. Llddy was hnlf
in nnd half out of tho door, afraid as
usual to bo lof nlono, and not quite
daring to enter. Hor scrupleB seemed
to fade, bowovor, nil at once. She
gave a suppressed yell, bolted Into the
room and stood tightly clutching tho
foot-board of tho bed. Halsey waB
gradually waking.
"I've aeon it," Llddy walled. "A
woman In whlto down the hnll!"
I paid no attention.
"Halsoy," I porsovored, "some ono
is breaking into tho houso. Get up,
won't you?"
"It Isn't our house," ho snld sleepi
ly. And thon ho roused to tho exi
gency of tho occasion. "All right,
Aunt Hay," ho snld, still yawning. "If
you'll lot mo get Into something"
it wns all I could do to got Llddy
out of tho room. Tho demands of tho
occasion had no inlluenno on hor; she
had soon tho ghost, sho porsiBted, nnd
she wasn't going Into tho hall. Hut
I got her ovor to my room nt last,
more dond than alive, and mado hor
lie down on tho bod.
Tho tappings, which seemed to havo
ceased for a whllo, had commenced
again, but thoy wero fainter. Halsey
enmo ovor In a fow minutes, nnd stood
llatenlug and trying l locato the
sound.
"Glvo mo my revolver, Aunt Hny,"
he aald: ami I got It tho ono I had
CHAPTER XVI.
In the Early Morning.
I stood looking nt tho empty bed. j
The coverings hud been thrown back, ,
nnd Louise's pink silk dressing-gown
wns gone from the foot, where it lind
Iain. The night lamp burned dimly, i
revealing the emptiness of the place.
I picked it up, but my hand shook so i
that 1 put it down umiIii, nnd got
somehow to the door.
There were voices in the hall and
Gertrude came running toward me. ,
"What Is It?" sho cried. "What was ;
that sound? Where Is Louise?" j
"She Ib not in her room." 1 said
stupidly. "I tliink it wns she who
screamed."
Llddy had joined us now, currying a
light. We stood huddled together at
the bead of the circular staircase.
looking down Into Its shadows. There
was nothing to be seen, nnd it was
absolutely quiet down there. Then
we heard Halsey running up the main
staircase. He came quickly down the
hall to whore we were standing.
"There's no one trying to get In. I
thought I heard some one shriek.
Who wns it?"
Our stricken faces told him the
truth.
"Some one screamed down there."
I said. "And and Louise Is not in
hor room."
With n jerk Halsey took the light
from Llddy and run down tho elrculnr
staircase. I followed 1 1m, more slow
ly. My nerves seemed to be in a state
of paralysis; 1 could scarcely step. At
the foot of the stairs Halsey gave an
exclnmntlon and put down the light.
"Aunt Hay," he called sharply.
At the foot of the staircase, hud
dled In a heap, her head on the lower
stair, was Ixnilso Armstrong. She lay
limp nnd white, her dressing-gown l
dragging loose from one sleeve of her (
night-dress, and the heavy braid of .
her dark hair stretching its length a
couple of stops above her head, as if
she had slipped down. i
She was not dead; Halsey put her ,
down on the door nnd began to rub
her cold hands, while Gertrude and
Liddy ran for stimulants. As for mo,
I sat there at the foot of that ghostly i
staircase sat, because my knees i
wouldn't hold me and wondered ;
whero It would nil end. Louise was
still unconscious, but sho wus breath- j
Ing better, nnd 1 suggested thnt we '
got her back to bed before sho came j
to. There was something grisly and
horrible to me, seeing her there In
almost tho same attitude and in tho
snmo plnco whore we had found her
brother's body. And to ndd to tho
similarity, Just then the hall clock.
i you must, but hold on to the spirit ol
I the kingdom.
Tho second lesson wns from thcli
j Heavenly Father's seeking not to de
stroy those who hato and revile nnd
disobey him. but to glvo himself tc
' seeking and snvlng the lost.
The third lesson wns upon tho way
( they should carry out this dlvlno spirit
toward thoso who sinned ngnlnst
i them.
Peter's Question and Jesus' Answer,
Concerning the Duty of Forgiving En
emles. Vs. 21, 22. "Tho Rnbbis, whe
' had been the disciples' teachers hlth-
, erto, required an offondor to go tc
' tho Injured party and obtain forgive
1 ncBB by owning his fault; but Jesus
told them that among his disciples
the person wronged wns to go to tho
; wrongdoer, that such humility and
lovo might strengthen his own graces,
nnd win tho guilty ono to contrition."
Mnclnrcn.
This was a hard saying, but by
united prayer this spirit, as well as
every other blessing, could bo oh
tnlned. Hut wrongs to others, real or
fancied, are vory common, nnd Peter
naturally asks how long one must
carry out this Instruction toward thoso
who keop on sinning nnd apparently
repenting.
Jesus Illustrates His Teaching by a
Parable. Vs. 23-S4. Contrasting tho
debt sinful man owes to God with
what any man wronging his fellow
man owes to tho one ho has Injured.
If therefore God forgives freely tho
great debt, forgiven man certainly
I should forglvo tho llttlo debt.
Tho Two Methods or Treating tho
Debtors. 25. "Commanded him to bo
1 sold . . . nnd all that he had."
So In Syria now, whon tho dobt grown
1 till It equals In valuo tho entire prop-
1 orty of the debtors, the creditor seizes
all they possess.
"Tho samo servant went out." From
, his king's presence Ho acted In tho
very heat of his own experience of re
I lease. "And found ono of his fellow-
servnnt8." An Inferior olllcor. "Owed
I him nn hundred ponce." When tho
' common translation of tho Diblo was
mado tho pennies wero all silver, cop
1 per pennies not being coined till 1797.
! "Took him by tho throat." Literally,
went to choking him. "Thus Llvy
(IV., 53) relates how, a difficulty bav
I lng arisen botweon the conBUl
Valerius and ono Menenlus, tho
tribunes put an end to tho contest,
nnd tho consul ordered Into prison
(collum toralsBet, twisted tho neck)
tlio fow who appealed. And Cicero
(Pro Cluontlo, XXI.): 'Lead him to
tho Judgmont-seat with twlstod nock
(collo obtorto).' Comparo Clcoro In
C. Vorrem, IV., 10." Vincent
"Fell down nt his feet, ... I
will pay theo all." Tho vory act and
words ho himself had so lately em
ployed to his creditor.
"And he would not: but wont"
(went nway) "nnd cast him Into
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DESERVED IT.
Rastus Playln poker hands las'
night I accidentally threw flvo aces.
Sambo What did do odders do?
ItasttiB Threw mo outer de win.
dow.
Silenced the Critic.
Charles Sumner, when In London,
gave a ready reply. At a dlnnor given
in his honor, ho spoke of "tho unites"
of some dead hero. "Ashes! What
American English!" rudely broke In
an Englishman; "dust you mean, Mr.
Sumner. We don't burn our dead In
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plied Mr. Sumner, with a courteous
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'Even in our ashes llvo their wonted
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4n rff offiirslr fnlntli Mi win ftt1rwlr
It was four before Ioulse was able p '
inll. ..r.,1 ,1... n..u, nivu rl Jnivn " '
- ' '- !"hr(.r;riviwirs
He had reasons In his own mind,
mrj&w
Bill
She Lay Limp and White.
which faced tho cast, before she could
tell us coherently what had occurred.
I glvo It as she told It. She lay
. 1 1. .1 m.1 lliiliinii tm i tinulrt ill
propped III UUU, nun iiiunvy om. mioiuw
her, unrebuffed, and held nor nanu
whllo sho talked.
(TO U13 CONTINUED. )
Good In Everything.
Whatever happens to anybody, It
may bo turned to beautiful results.
Walt Whitman.
fault
that ho was In debt; (3) It was not
good for tho community that such
men go unpunished. Hut not one ol
those dtd ho want applied to himself.
The Lesson In Dally Life. V. 35. 1.
Tho Punishment of Thoso Who Refuse
to Forglvo Those Who Injure Them.
"So likewise shall my heavenly Father
do also unto you." Tho torments muBt
follow to you "If ye from your hearts,"
really and not moroly In words, "for
give not every ono his brother tholr
trespasaos." Every bucIi person Is go
ing In the straight road to the tor
mentors. Thoro Is no greator torment than
thoso consclonco and tho working out
of tho laws of nature nnd of spirit
produco In order to mako tho way of
transgressors so hard that thoy may
bo persuaded to turn, and repent nnd
obey nnd bo saved.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
"Forgiveness Ib man's deepest need
nnd highest achlovomont." Hushnell.
"Ho yo therefore Imltntors of God,
ns beloved children." An unforgiving
Christian Is, therefore, a moral mon
ator. "An' old Spanish writer says, 'To
return evil for good Ib devilish; to re
turn good for good Is human; but to
return good for evil is Godlike."
Archbishop Wliatoly.
"I havo known a man nurse tho tiny
cockatrico egg of unforglvoness till It
has burst into tlio fiery Borpout of
J crime." Farrar.
For Breakfast
Post
Toasties
with cream or milk
The smile that follows will
last all day
"The Memory Lingers"
She's a Free Lance.
"Would you havo a pickpocket ar
rested If you detected ono in tho act
ot going through your pockets?"
"With one exception."
"What's that?"
"Not If It was my wife."
Aromatio Effects.
"What you ought to do," said the
physician, "Is to take tho air In an
automobllo or a motor boat"
"Can't I stay homo and opon a can
of gasoline?"
The saddest caso In UiIb world is
when ono thinks tho almighty has
destined him to bo happy at tho prlco
of another's misery.
Sold by Croccrs.
Pkgs
10c and 15c
I'OSTUM CICHKAI, CO,, Ltd.
liuUlo Creek, MJcli.
?'
if
1
feer
i
ii 1 1 n.r. 1 1
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