davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
IISi. FRONTS: On the Firing Line
With tugii>E-fTench, Austrian
German and Russian Troops Ey

kooert buun. author Of The
Youngest world etc New York
podd. &e.d x 80. Washington:
ErrEtauo =.
Mr. Dunr here gives most thrill
inE STORY 81 his experiences at the
front with rne after another Of nve OF
the nations now IL war by the
devious WAYS known only 70 the un-
couqucrabir newspaper man he was
in tne company Of the English when
they fell back from Mons. He gained
the Austrian front before Przemys 81
md again IN Serbia. Again in Flan-
ders. he saw baIue from the German
side OF The line And finally he sound
himself In the east with the kus.ia ms.
The reader is often unable TO follow
these swift trausltS Of the writer, for.
whatever front ne may have reached
the scenes vary but little. II is all
battle and horror, and danger and
fear. and unspeakable suffering. Mr..
Dunn is a vivid writer who makes in
Vulnerable pictures of the human side
Of this CHASTITY and inhuman business.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Fiction.

Allen, J. L. The Sword Of Youth.
Anderson A ". The Rim of tine Desert
Andrews Mrs. NJ. h. $. and Murray. R. !.
Atherton Mrs G. F. Before the Grinso Came.
Bailey. Temple. Contrary Mary.
Benson. b. f. The House of Defence.
Benson. r. II. Loneliness.
B"otlby. Guy. Long Live the King
Bordeaux. Henry. The VIII TO Live
Bowen, Marjorie. psend Prince n.. and Heretaa-
EsnsS y J. r sisso1s SnTss @n reep ,se windows
Chambers. R; ". Who Goe. There!
Churchill: Winston. Far Country
Conrad. Joseph. Set of six.
Corbin, John. The Edge,
Walls.
Eaton: W.; Tn. Iayl ct Twin Fires.
Elliott. F. P. Pals First.
Ervine. st. ]. G. Mrs. Martins Man.
Fitch. George. IIomehurg Memories.
Gerould Mrs. X. F. The Great Tradition.
Glaspell. Susan. Fidelity.
Glass: Mon.aTge. The cog'ps.itiys i've, SsEhev s;
harrison. H. s Anrels's Bnsiness.
Hay. James. The Man Who Forgot.
Hewlett. Maurice. Lovers Tale.
Horton. Marcus. Bred of the Desert.
Jeps"n. Edgar. Whitaker's nukedom.
I,eaeock. S. B. Arcadian Adventures With rhs
Idle Rich
london. Jnck. The Scarlet Plague
Masefield John Lost Endear2nr our
0ln,stead Florence. Coistered Romsncs.
Onions Oliver. Mushroom Town.
Onions Mrs. Oliver. His 0ficial Fiancee.
oppenheim, F. P. Mr.. Crex of Monte Carla
Ihllpotts Eden. BrlInel's Tower.
Poole Ernest. The Harbor.
Porter. Mrs. E. II. Pollyanna Grows Up.
Reagan A. B. Don Diego.
Ridge. W. p. The Happy Recruit
Ryan. Mrs. NJ E. The House OF the Dawn.
Shaw. STANLEY. A Siren of the Shows.
Skrine. Mrs. NJ. ]. II. Billte's Mother.
Stevenson. B. f. Little Comrade.
Stringer, A: J. A. The Handof Peril.
Tnlsto l.. y. Count Tolstoi's Gospel Storfea
Warner. Anne. The Tanning Of An,orette
Wells. II. q. Bealby.
Wharton. Edith. The Greater Inclina ationIrns
rouchstone.
Wilson. II. l.. RugGles Of Red Gap.
W1llsie, Mrs. II. McC. Still Jim
Evening star., 1915-06-27

6NEf. River road runs from Edwards
II Ferry down past Bradley Hills.
Tenleytown and Cleveland Park on
into Georgetown, originally terminat
ing at what was then the bonding ware
house at the end of what is now Wis
cousiu avenue. 1t is brown, cid road,
filled with ruts and humps. but to the
few who know il is a wonder road. 1t
leads YOU way back into "A world of
story. q quaint old time fund of leg
ends half historic, half poetic, that
good roads and modern improvements
threaten in a few years to utterly
stamp out. There are few living now
who remember the picturesque herds
Of cattle that came down this road on
lhelr way to the butcher. Now and then
a drove OF turkeys. too. would pass,
driven by some country lad.
The origin Of this road is lost. Long
before Georgetown was really town
il was a thriving, busy route. carrying
tobacco. the chief product OF Mary land
then, TO the warehouse in Georgetown,
where vessels from all over the world
called in search of the famous staple.
D
Braddock marched down it to his last
battle deserters from the British army
| of 1912 hid near it and there is evil
! dence that in its vicinity many Indian
| battles were fought.
! Civil war troops also met upon 1t, and
| many Presidents OF the United States
| have chosen il for "A favorite walk or
ride, thus adding their part to the
stories of the road. When Abraham
| Lincoln was President he asked
! by the Union officers to review some
! troops out near the District line. When
| the hour came for the review Lincoln
! had disappeared and no one knew where
to find him. After a prolonged search
| he was discovered in Isaac Shoemakers
| garden, now Friendship Heights. look
! ing at the plants. the dignity of his Of
Evening star., 1915-06-27
TIE BREATH OF LEE. BY John Bur.

roughs, author of The Summit of
the Years." etc. Boston: Houghton
Mifiiin Company.
This is the most important of John
Burroughs books, the one into which
The essence OF all his other writings
has gone For many years Mr.. Bur
roughs has stood a right-hand man
to crea tion. In enthusiastic absorp-
ton he has waited upon the life
processes of his own and natures S
planting. We have many delightful
books OF record on this fact. Out of
this long preoCcupation he has har
vested. not merely the literal fruits of
the soil. but such fruits of the spirit
have given outlook and meaniug to the
life and destiny of man. This book
IS the large statement OF the spacious
philosophy of its author. The naturalist
and the scientist stand in different
nien and bearing toward the universe.
The former is Self-eXactinE in his
quest and appraisal of material facts a 8
the latter. but he is more for ne is
besides, open 20 the implications of
life. He is able TO translate nature
into the terms of poetry. art, literature,
philosophy Mr. Burroughs is natu-
ralist and a philosopher. He is, more
over. an ddVenturer toward that near
borderland of human life where the
mystics gather The Breath of Life"
is 4 finely sincere and impressive sum-
mary of the ultimate visions of Il life
long lover of nature. of a persistent
seeker after its meanings and ilnpli-
cations
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Industrial Arts.

the Hxposition. RAssSa II
Benson. o. H.. and Belts. g. a. Agriculture
re- BIAS.
Clarkson r. r Practical Talks Farm En.
gineering RGBP- -v5ssp.
King Mrs l.. Y. The Well considered Garden.
Lawson. W. p. The Log Of Timber Cruiser.
Schenck, c. A. Logging ard Lumhering. 1912.
RIP Sch2.
Saunders. c. G. Canine Medicine and Surgery.
RKTD- Sass.
Talbot F. A. Tie OIL Conquest Of the World,
RON-T142o.
Herrick Mrs. c. T. ABC of Housekeeping.
RS- S-H4ss.
Kittredse: NJ. H. Second Course in HOME
making. RY-Ks57s.
Fletcher. B. F. and II. P. Carpentry and JOIN
Stuart; E. n; The Lighting of the Home.
Turneaure. F. f. Public Water Supplies 1913.
SI.-Hs57a.
Guarantee Construction Company. Retail Coal
Pockets SNI-G93.
Care and Repair Of Motorcycles. StrZ-B472c.
King. e. f.. and WriGle,. G. A. The New
York Central Lines. Esaminati"ns for Firemen.
Brame ]. s :. Fuel: Solid Liquid and Gas
Hughes. A. L. Photo-electricity- TEA Hs74p.
jackson u C. and J. r An Elementary Book
on Electricity and Magnetism and Their Applica-
Hausnlaiin. Erich. Telegraph Engineering.
TtI IB- TI29It.
The Year book of Wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony TtiC-5GS. Reference.
Ersk inc Murray. James. 4 Handbook Of Wire
less Teegraphy. TGC-Ers5a
Worknen's Compensation Service bureau. View
York. Universal Safety Standards. TIT. .Nss+u
Fairfield. H. T.. and Dow, {. :. Inc Starrett
Book for Mschinists' Apprentices. TIE-Fi67s
Brereton. B. J. s. The Practical Lurnberman.
TJA-RIyIa
Evening star., 1915-06-27

man 1felfer- New YORK. he Mac
milan Company.
y UGH PARET is the prodiga1
ell And the far country
IL through which he journeys.
wasting the fine substance of
an early idealism along the way. is
that region created by modern business
through self-seekng ambition and the
lust for personal power and place.
Paret tells his own story here. Be
ginning with his boyhood. he gives in
natural and Iifelike fashion the web
q incidents and influences that led
PIN away from literature as the bust
ness of his life and landed him in the
law instead The story sums to
Parets spiritual despoilment. by rea-
son of his success and eminence
counsel for a big business corporation.
Mr.. Churchill is literary crusader
against the materialistic outlook and
methods of big business. And the
conduct of the railroads has for many
years now appeared to him to furnish
one of the fruitful and significant il
lustrations of the general righteous
ness of modern business. Therefore.
oung Paret's story progresses through
the iutricacies of bribery, conspiracy
and the prevailing sharp practices of
= railroad corporation. under the adroit
guidance of its aStute counsel Since
this purports TO be the story of Hugh
Paret. and not that of the corporation,
IL comes 10 close with Paret's ulti-
rlate resolution to return to his ia
Tiers horse. a house of fair-dealing
and riGht-thinking. a house of high
idealism. A Far Country" is not
bigger story than The Inside of the
'up'-that is. it IS not bigger in
theme. Nor is il animated by d sin
cerer purpose or carried out in more
perfect fidelity to the facts of its case.
as these facts look from the place
where Mr.. Churchill stands. In its
general workmanship. however. it is
better poised and balanced than its
predecessor, more simply and directly
focused 1t is, besides. more-just a
little more-of the story, and less-just
Z little less-of inquisition and expos
ure than is the earlier novel. 1t is
by reason Of this little more. and little
less. that 1t surpasses the other novel
both in impression and effect.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SOME MORAL AND RELIGIOUS As
PECTS OF THE WAR. BY Charles


Covenant, Washington, u. c.
This volume puts into permanent
and available form series of ad-
dresses, or sermons. delivered by Rev.
Dr. Charles WOOD during the winter of
15I4-15 at the Church of the Covenant,
Washington, u. &. There are fourteen
addresses in this series. Each OF these
takes into consideration one of the
warning nations. in its history, its
Ideals. its achievements its material
power and its moral force as these
were he!G al the outbreak of the con
TIot- There Is. besides a tentative
outlook upon the motive taat MAJ,
have moved each Of these nations into
the zn1es o. war itself In addition TO
study OF The countries literally en-
&aS-d in TINS struggle, the volume
covers a survey Of the various neutral
nations II IS q notably fair-mInde1
ana impartial summary as il is also a
penetrating study into the moral and
religious effects Of the war upon the
"3rlG As = whole and upon the dawn
II. Ideals of human brotherhood and
universal peace The proceeds of the
sal % this hool. are TO be used BY the
SfrHian supply committee for the pur-
clas" of AN isolation tent and its
equipment for the use OF the AMERICAN
ft@d cross hospital at belgrade
TrIE SOCIALISTS AND THE WAR.
author Of Socialism as 1t IS" etc
NeH York: Henry Holt q 90.
IN much its largest part this book
is made up of I, collection III documents
in when leading socialists from all
countries make specific statement Of
their attitude toward the war. and
Set out. besides. the full terms of their
Yca"@ polICy IL includes. also. 4 sum
mary OF The revolutionary state So
"ia4ist measures adopted by the gov
a.rnrlcTts ~ war TIE book fans into
E@lars-r" parts. Tie '1rst 10 t:cst ives
;1' -euFraI position . socialists on the
object "' war and ~ allied subjects
% ratipfa .I<iu. uHiEtariSr4 and irr,f,e-
TieIl-rii la. second ore reviews the
character ard direction II socialist ac-
ittfi."~ lu-i prIpr - ttD outbreak Of
"Hr. 7 ~. ta.rI considers the beEIn-
"a o! iHc war and lis couriHuatIoff.
T a' it-t tatr discusses by w#y ~ the Sc
"r-I.-u4I documents the various as
E"~is arG problems % the socialist
peace pCl3.sa III" study rounds TO a
t-Ii statement of f1c principles under
Us !'E- >Driaatsru ~ thss. Bear upon me
present situation. .snd 10 "a conlpiet.
sIfaHlsrs ~ socialist activity and Inau-
rr'e Al relation 70 tAIs event and its
logical r.tcat-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS Re-
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list arranged by sub-
Jects. includes some OF the latest ads
ditions TO the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Saturday are reprinted, at the
end of the month. in tho lfbSarys
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this NAV
be obtained free at the library or viii
be sent by mail for Il cents yeak
Spanish Literature.
Rock m jane: es IN. oa
Gu Zsrate. Antonio. GTman el Bueno. 1871.
Gomez Do Avellsned. and A-teasa. esrerodts.
verse. 1908. Y4oD G5ss.
Ruis de- AIarson Mendoza Juan. IAs Par~-
'sS vasr. juan aop e ss oasn.na.do- Mentors. ,s.
Y%OF v2a3co.
Norwegian Literature.
roE,".'n1 Bang Hrnas an, p.,F ps,s ss Dag s Ann"
Ihsen. Henrik. samlede vaerter. ex IND
Ib75a
,sia' iast'9s Ys1F rns. '' ''-' '
Kielland, A. l.. san,ede vaerk-r sv Ysls-
Ka46.
Swedish Literature.
Andr.en. c. A. Det svenska spras.t Amer
1900. Y52 B59.
Drachmann. Holger. ungdomsdigt.. 1928.
Preceding Gustaf S.mlade Disrer, ~ fein.
Ya2P r9c.
Geijer f. G. soinedganSen. 1910. yse-
G214.
Lagerloet, s.ima. Acknowledgements 1919.
YaoI13kr.
Ordlista Oeversvensks Spraket. 1913 yse-
Or25.
Runeberz. J. L. samIade skrft-r. 2r 1898.
Y52P- RS7
T'eguer Esaas. Frithiofs Saga. iana gsor-
T2ssf
Trsner. Esaias. samiade skrifter 2v. 1898.
rr svenska sansen 1905. Yacrar.
Swedish Fiction.
Forsslund. X f. StorSarden. 1919. Y.eF-
Cejer.tam Gustsf af Nina Pejkar. 1909.
Y52F G214n
Heiensterna. Alfred af. lila Nildkatten-
Hedenstierna Alfred af. Septembcrsoi. laoo.
Heidenstam. Werner Karolnerna. :v. 1910.
Heidenstsm Werner sankt Goeran Sch praken.
Larerloef selma. Antikrists Miraker. 1910.
Iaceri..ef Selma. Goesta Behring'S Saga. 1912
Lagerloef Selma Jerusalem. ". 1aoa,,n.
Iagerloef Selma Keissrp sv Rorusailtss-
Lagerioef, Selma. Koerkarlen. 1912. Y5cF
Ll3ko-
Iaeerloer Selma Le-ender. 1911. YocF L1S1.
Iagerlocf. Selma. Liljecronas Hem. lell-
Y5oF Il3i.
Iaperloef Selma Nils HoIserssons Tnierhars
Resa Genom Sverige. Y52F-L -LI3u.
Lagerlnef Selma. Osynltgs Lsenkar. 13f0
Y52FL LI3o.
I.agerloef. Selma. Fin Saga ON en- saga. 1911.
Y52F I31s.
NoIin Pelle. Adaens Poe<f i2nS. yf2v
M134.
Oedman. \. P. Barnsdoms-och Skolmtnnen
1900. Y5oF Ola
Starbaeck. {. g. Engelbrekt Enge1hrektsson.
1910. Y5oF-St27e.
Starhaeck. C. C. Nils Bo.son Sture. sv 1919
L. Y52F -St27n.
Strindberg August Svensks OGDEN och Aef-
Evening star., 1915-06-27

SO far as his own part in this is con
cerned the writer is very modest abou
what must have been a rather pro
dlgious performance.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
BOOK REVIEWS.

\ FAR COUNTRY. BY Winston
Churchill. author of The Inside of
the Cup" etc. Illustrated by Her
man Tfeifer. New York: The Mac
milan Company
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Y last letter described the be-
ginning of a charge from the
British trenches and closed
with picture of myself,
Evening star., 1915-06-27

UGH PARET is the prodiga
of Mr. ChurchilTs new nov
el. And the far country
through which he journeys
wasting the fine substance OF
Evening star., 1915-06-27

IMPERIAL GERMANY, And the Indus
trial Revolution. BY Thorstein
Veblen, author of THE Instinct OF
Workmanship" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
EDITORIAL PAGE

be advanced in favor of goYern- meut centralization of the standard of value is, that so centralized one dollar in gold can be made the basis of five dollars in commercial credits. The Wall Street Journal sums it up tersely when it says:
 All the gold in the world would not pay for this years crop on this continent, but the gold in the United States, used as a reserve on which to base credits, would do so. We can do more business with two billion dollars in gold in reserve than with ten billion dollars in actual circulation outside the banks, that is more gold than is available in the world"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
A SCOUTS
 ESCAPE By M. QUAD Copyright, 1915, by che Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

During the Indian troubles which followed the close of the civil war ] was attached to various western forts and camps as scout and dispatch rider and in that capacity had my full share of adventures. It was my fortune or misfortune almost at the outset of my career to strike the Sioux blow which made them forever after hungry for my life
 It soon became known among the Sioux what had happened, and every branch of the tribe swOre to have my life. A reward of ten ponies was offer ed to any one who would kill me and twenty if I were taken alive. was advised by every one to clear out of that locality, but I refused to go till the long expected war finally broke out, and was attached to moving column.
 I was finally made O prisoner under singular circumstances. l was return ing from the flying column to Fort Wallace with dispatches. l had set out soon after dark and made good twenty-five miles when heavy fog settled on the plains. It wouldn't have bothered an Indian to keep the points of the compass, but after turned and twisted among some dry rayines l had to own up that l was lost. My horse was lust as badly off. When gave him his head he came to Q stop. The only thing to do was to dlsmount and wait for daylight. I was sitting on the ground, not feeling q bit sleepy, and my horse was lying down when 0 band of thirty-seven Indians, all mounted, walked right on to me through the fog. I heard the footsteps of their horses, but could not locate them in the fog until too late. When I leaped up it was with the thought that might make a break for 1t on foot, but before I could turn they were all about me, and In another minute I was made prisoner.
 The Indians were as much surprised as was, and 1t was broad daylight before they identified me. Up to that time they had treated me fairly well. When 1t was known I was the scout whose life they had so long thirsted after half a dozen bucks tried their
 (COntiuued on Page 8
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
sWAT PHH FIX

Don't so fishtRg without good flies. . Trout arc taking the fly thess fine days, ,and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies II tswa at Keller, Broa Drug Co. 4 few faVorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (reI tip) Grey Tackle, Black Hackle, Governor Black Hackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
That Office Boy.

Don't bully the office boy. It's a mean and cowordly thing to do, and be- sides that in twenty or thirty years he may very well be an officer of the company and your son, son-in-law' grandson. nephew or other kin may be looking to him for decent treatment and square deal. Moreover, the office boy did not ovcreat your breakfast.- Golfers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
Serial No. 024S8. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY
U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 September 21, 1915.

U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska September 21, 1915. NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That John James Rath, whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under section 22S9 of the revised statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March $, 1903, the following des- crlbed tract of land as a homestead, situated about one mile westerly from Haines, Alaska; being U. s. Survey 7S5, and beginning at Cor No. l, from which U. s. L. M. NO 573 bears SSO047E '7O.SO chs, iden- tical with Cor. 4 Survey No. 205, Cor. No. l U. S. Clay Reserve, and Ger. 4 Presbyterian Mission; thence along the southerly line of survey 205, w. 20. chs. to cor. No. 2 thence $. 2S.1O chs. to cor. No. g. thence E. 15.42 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. SHE. 28.43 chs. along westerly line of Presbyterian Mis- sion to Cor. No, l, the place of be- ginning, containing 49.75 acres Variation 29'21'E. Lat. 59'14'N' Long 135'27'W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above de scribed tract, are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Otfics at Juneau, their adverse claims thereagainst under oath, duriug the period of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 JOHN JAMES RATH l. is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the "Daily Alas kan," Q newspaper of general circu- lation printed at Skagway.
 Date of first publication, Septem- Der 30, 1915.
 Date of last publication, Decem- Der l, 1915.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
HOw,s This 3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 P. ;. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known 2. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and nut COus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price i5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
Compensakion.

Grubbs-Blnks evidently thinks him self some pumpkins. Stubbs-Yes, he does, but his acquaintances balance the equation. They unite in regarding him as one cabbage.-Richmond Times-Dis- patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-14
GOODBYE, GOLD!

Many facts about gold have been learned since the days of sixteen to One in 1896, says the Portland Telegram, but the most remarkable thing of all is now being taught the public through the Eastern fin ancial journals. The lesson we must learn IS that gold must be w!Jadrawu from circulation.
 No more big double yellow eagles to jingle in the pocket and to arouse envy by display. Gold, it IS announced, serves 10 purpose that paper representing it cannot serve as well, except as medium for settling balances in foreign trade. Really, 1t is a relief to read that gold has still its old-tlme pre-emln- euce in foreign trade.
 SIT George Paish made the statement last March that "the United States is swimming ill sea of idle gold and has more of i. than is actually needed" yet ia this very fact the Wall street Journal sees a cause for fear and declares ii. would be wise to guard our vast resources from dissipation in fruitIess ways"
 With half the world at war, the fear is that an unreasCuiug panic, precioitated by any now uususpect- eI crisis, might cause the public tc hoard it's gold to such all extent as seriously to depIeta the cash re- serve of the banks and thereby re- duce circulation, to the detrimeut or domestic trade.
 Organization of the federal re- serve banks has provided a better protection against pautcs, but the emergency currency which they are authorized to issue must be bought and the hoarding of gold would re suit in raising discount rates.
 
 Panics teach lessons. but time rapidly wipes them from the mem ory of most people. Domestic trade was raralyzed in 1907 by the hoard ing of gold. In Oregon, the long bank holiday made it imperative to do business with paper money or not at all, and saved the banks from disaster
 Even more serious was the situ- auo1 in August, 1914. when the banks of the United states were forced to put into circulation oyer $3o9,000,000 of emergency paper, in addition to clearing house certifi- cates, to replace the gold and cur reacy boarded by spectators and frightened foreigners. Interest had to be paid upon this emergency cur rency, and the burden upon the banks was heavy. sDscuIators who boarded gold made no profits, but those who boarded through fear would do it again at the first scare, and even are doing it today.
 Gold loses in weight by frequent handling and the governments an uaI loss from this cause is heavy. l. Is, therefore, proposed to limit the coinage of gold, since bullion stored in vaults would answer the purpose just as well as a basis of circulation.
 These are the reasons advanced for withdrawal of all gold from cir cuIation and for the locking of it up in bank vaults or in the federal treasury as a basis of credit. In the Eastern states, in fact, gold has long since disappeared from circulation, but the people of the Pacitic Coast still have a fondness for seeing and handling the coin that is good in every market oi