davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15
Recipes for Your
Cook Book.

TEA MUFFINS.-Two and a half
and two scant ones of baking powder:
whip the yolk of one egg. add slowly
One-half cup of sugar and a cup OF
milk; add to the -four, making a soft
dough; add a tablespoonful of butter
and the beaten white of the egg; I'LL
muffin pans half full and bake in hot
oven about thirty minutes.
SUET PUDDING.-One cup OF suet
Chopped fne). one cup of light brown
sugar. one cup of milk, one teaspoon
full of baking powder. two eggs, one
teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful
of ground cinnamon. one-half pound
of raisins, one pound of currants. two
teacups of -four; put into a bag. de.
and put into boiling water; boil three
hours To make the sauce take one
and a half cupfuls of white sugar, one
heaping tablespoonful Of cornstarch
and one-half teacup of butter and rub
together; then add one pint of boiling
water and let all come to a boil; flavor
with lemon.
CREAMED FlSh--Iake any nice,
f1rm-heshed fish; boil it; remove the
bones and lay it in an oval pudding
dish; chop a bunch of parsley very
fine. one small onion very fine and mix
them with salt and pepper; throw
bread crumbs sufficient to cover the
fish three inches deep; put Jumps OF
butter over the top, a very slight
CRATE of nutmeg and pour over sweet
cream until it rises nearly to the top.
Bake in a quick oven till it has a rich
brown crust.
POTATO PANCAKES-Pare and
crate eight large potatoes, cut in an
onion, beat in four eggs. add a tea
spoonful of salt. mix with two table
spoonfuls Of baking powder, add and
mix we'll. fry i'm q hnt SKILLET
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Valenciennes allover lace has for the
yoke three moderately heavy lace
medallions of a deeper tone of cream
than the net. One medallion is used
at the front, and the others over the
shoulders, being shaped to suit the fig
ure. The medallions are connected
prettily by bows of narrow cream COL
Ored velvet ribbon.
A pink chiffon dance frock has it's
graceful skirt trimmed with upstand-
ing deep tucks of the gauze, with white
lace plaitings facing them on the in
side. Ruff1es, by the way, are turned
upward very often
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Smith-My boy at college is always at
the head.
Jones-Indeedi
Smith-Yes. he's taking a course in
phrenologY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Floorwalker-Why is it those ribbons
sell so quickly?
salesIady-I suppose it's because they
are fast colors, sir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

The that progressive Berkeley seriously considering
the feasibility Of anneng Oakland Indignantly denied v the
leading spirits OF the college municipality They playing no
Sinbad to Old Man of the Sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

They endeavorng stop bull fights Spain Truly the
millennium Is upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Narrow folds, as in days long past,
are returned to high favor for trim
mings. They outline and border other
decorations or follow lines of their own
in straight or fanciful designs. On
rich black net gown the gathered
fiounces of the skirt are festooned with
narrow black velvet folds and the folds
are Topped, coiled and knotted among
the full draperies and trimmings of the
bodice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Flounces cut in scallops or points at
the foot are bound. as of old, with a
narrow bias of the same material
Earlier in the season there was a ten
dency toward binding flounces with a
narrow velvet edge, to give them a
standout quality at the bottom, and
this is still seen now and then. A bias
plaid binding is sometimes used on
cloth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Little ribbon and silk bows, some
times so small that they suggest tuft-
ings, dot spaces and surfaces that
would otherwise be fat or too unin-
teresting. They are seen on skirt
fiouncings, bodice Jokes and filing the
openings between insets and orna-
ments. A simple little blouse of white
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-15

Countess Cassini has lost her maid
And don't know where TO find her
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05

Port Arthur, May 4.--Detsils Of the
demonstrations on Port Arthur April
~ disclose tbs ingenuity Of the Japan
ese. Their squadron set ahoAt . string
of connected RATS carrying burning
matter. About lao in the morning
when five miles OF shore, the combus-
tibles were fred. the Wind and vNvss
bringing the burning floats to1asd the
harbcr.
Under cover of this screen Of fire
eight japanese torpedo boats, towing q
launch filed with mines, slippsd
around to q spot near where the Ps4ro-
pavovsk YES sunk, but they we're de-
tected by the RussiaA searchlights,
when the batteries opened fire and
drove them of, but not before the
mines had been placed.
The mines have since tRen des-
troyed. The Japanese, knovine that
the Russians would intercept wireless
messages, tried a neat trick to deceive
and worry Viceroy AleKieR. Foe sew
eral nights in succession they sent by
wireless telegraph orders to prepare for
a landing, to send in fireships, to at
tack with submarine boats, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
BU1 oARtA NAV HAwa TO Esumf.


SoGa, May 4. Despite the fact that
the Turkish-Bulsaiian agreement has
besn drafted into 3 treaty and sab
scribed to by both powers, there is q
g. rowing feeling here that Bulgaria has
been deceived by the sultan and his I'D
vissTs and that instead Of danger hsv-
ing been aVested for coed aHd ell, the
connict hiss simply been postponed for
q time. A an indication that this
feeling is shared by ths higher BulgaE.
ian osscials the following facts may n
cited:
In the past it has been customary 20
grant free leaves OF abaenCs to officers
Of the srmy during the spring and
carly summer months and large NUM-
bss Of spplieations are Rov pending.
However, within short time, several
general esders have bsen isRscd by the
minister Of war, the effect OF which has
bean to do avAy with All leaves for the
pFenHt, while eli officers have been
ordered TO bring theig commands up TO
the highest degree Of sfsicieScy.
This is held by veil informed Bal
garians to. mean that Bulgaria may yet
have to battle TO retain. her indie
pendsnce. In conversation With an
ofsscsT OF the Bulgarian general stAN,
whose identity for obvious reasons can
aot be revealed, the correspondent vas
assured that it 10 Esassally recognised
that war cannot be aVertSd, although
postponed for time by the nsx treaty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
VICTORY COMPLETE
BATTLE ON YALU PLACES JAPANESE
IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL,
Crossing Of TroOps to ISLANDS Above and
Below villa Was Only to Conceal
the Route Of Their Principal Move.
ments = Their Front Extended for
Twenty Miles.

Tokios May 4.--AS the details sl
Sundays battle and the Japanese vic.
tory at arms, and maneuvers preceding,
come to hand II is plain that the plans
of the Japanese general staff we're fol.
lowed to the minutest detail. The
main attack was made by the Japanese
right wing, whieh consisted OF the
Twelfth division. 1t crossed the Yalu
Is miles above Wiju at the same point
where the passage Of the river was ne
gotiated by the Japanese army of inva.
sion in 1894.
The Guards division. constituting
the center, and thu Second division,
forming the left wing, crossed respect
lively to the islands above and below
Win. These were feigned advances,
designed to cover the main movement,
and were to be continued in the event
OF the success of the contemplated ad-
vance. Opposite Sukuchin lies Hu-
shan island, in the center Of which is
an eminence called Tigers hill, which
commands both sides Of the river, the
Twelfth division, having effected lods-
ment on the island ON April 2S, drove
the enemy from the b~nhs, and crossed
the main channel of the river tho next
day. Meanwhile the Guards and the
Second division also cIoased, their lines
extending nearly to Antsns, With the
reserves in the center on the main
road.
Thus, at dawn Of May l, the army
had front Of 20 miles, With the left
near Antuna and the right opp@ita
Mako. When the advance vas cedered,
the Twelfth division, vadiHg the river
with the water waist deep, rushed the
enemy's entrenchments, ultimately
swinging around toward Chiu Tien
Cheng, while the Guards and the Sec
ond division eoAverged near the same
point. Thersupon the Russians retired |
before the fierce JapAncns attack, which |
was directed from the three points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
OOa.D m 0REAF Aum~S.


Baker City--A wonderfully rich
strike is sAid to have bsea mRds In the
DOnAns4 msns in tho GResahcTn dis
trict recently. A pocket OF very rich
orc was opened upon the l200-foot
level, out Of which less shAA Ave tona
of ore xere taken which is reported to
have yielded sBA 900 in gold bullion.
II is against the policy OF tho nsins-
owners to give out any faGta sboat Yich
strikes Of this nature, and IL is only in
. roundabout way that snyshias cen he
learned about the openina Of the
pocket.
1t is unusual to Gnd such rich pork
cts 20 fer below the EusfAcs. The old
Virtue mine, near this city, haa tire
best resoTd for rich pockets, but they
have ell b<an found near the surface
and uuMAlly by professional pocket
hunters, who maAe II their business TO
search for thes phenomenally rich do.
pesits.
1t has always been the thecsy OF en-
rerts that while rich ore might Ire en-
countere6 in the depths, that thers
never would be any pockets, I" ~ the
term is usually understood, ioa1d In
low 800 fest from the surface.
The Bonanza has been yielding stead
lily for several months, since the new
three compartment shaft was sunk to
the S00-foot level, about q year ego,
This strike vill encourage deep mining
In this part Of the state, something that
has not been attempted until within
the p&st two years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05

Psmdlston--The sale Of the real prcrs-
erty of the @. B, Wade bankrupt sStata
was held last week. All the property
was sold ct figures above the APPRAISAL
valee. Tbs most important parcel wa@
the Foster ranch, locatcd on UmatilIe
river west Of Peadleton, which ves bed
in by r. N. stanAeld, Of Echo, for Ns
700. It's appraised value vaa &5, ,OOO.
The Dixie stocA ranch vas sold to J. 3.
AcClcud for $S,059. The ranch eom:
sists OF 81 800 acres and IL coAAdn&@a
oas Of ths hnest In the county. Tha
city property sold we'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05

Vancouver, B. c., May 5.-w. +.
King, Canadian boundary commission
er, is on the way to Vancouver to ar
range for the dispatch of three Cana-
dian parties Of surveyors, who are to
work jointly with the American sur
veyoYs in delimiting the Canadian
Alaskan boundary under the London
swArd Of last year. Two Canadian and
Two United States parties will survey
the country where the boundary will
cross the head waters OF the Lynn canal,
Chilkat river. A joint party will
make 8 survey on the StikiSe. This
will delimit the more important dis
tricts through which the boundary will
pass. The total distance TO be sur
veyed extends about $50 miles from
Mount st. Elias, east and south. But
it 10 not the intention to survey the en-
tire distance, only that portion of the
boundary which crosses the rivers, val
leys and plateaus where travel and
prospecting will be probable. J. J.
Macarthur is also en- route TO Bfitihh
Columbia from Ottawa to continue the
work OF relocating the boundary line
between British ColumbiA and the
states Of Washington and Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
RIVER, OREGON, THURSDAY. 5, 1904.
TOGO AGAIN AT IT.
Japanese Make Another Attempt to Close
Port Arthur Harbor.

Port Arthur, May 5s-Another dar-
ing attempt was made by the Japanese
yesterday morning to block the en-
trance to Port Arthur. A few minutes
before ] o'clock the first shote were
fired, awakening the town with their
thunderous noise. The gunboats lying
at the mouth OF tie harbor joined in
the cannonade Of the batteries, the fir
ing gradually increasing in volume un-
til there was continuous crash Of
great guns. Some OF the enemy's tor
pedo boats we're discovered, but they
were finally swallowed up in the dark
ness, and the batteries and warships
alter 40 minutes activity we're again
shrouded in gloom, though the flashing
searchlights showed that the military
were alive TO the warning conveyed Of
the approach of the Japanese ships.
Shortly before 2 o'clock q searchlight
played from the sea directly upon the
entrance of the harbor, Lighting it up
to show the way for the fifeships.
The protector moved to the right from
Liao Tishan to Golden Hill. For
quarter Of an hour the light was
watched with curiosity, and then "a Sec
ond cannonade began, the heaviest fire
being directed to the left Of Golden
Hill, where the fireships were located.
At about 4 o'clock the batteries ceased
firing, save for an occasional shot.
Just about dawn the bark of the rapid
fire guns and the cracking of the mi
trailleuse was heard from Golden Hill.
Occasionally there was sounds of ex-
plosions, ~ of mines going off. 1t was
the enemy's ships striking on Russian
toypedoes.
The freships we're ten ia number and
of about 5000 tons each. 1t Is re-
ported that two japanese torpedo boats
xere sunk, the remainder Withdrawing
n = damaged condition. Eight Ere
hips were sunk and very few OF their
,rews we're saved. Most OF them we're
Iilled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
HAPPENINGS HERE in OREGON
FROST BLIonTs PRuNRs.
Change Of Weather Catches Fruit In
Blossom Pears Also Affected,

Albany--The prune crop Of Linn
county will be almost an entire failure
this year, according to an orchardist
who was in Albany few days ago.
The frost that visited the valley came
at taovery inopportune time for the
orchards. The cold weather that held
on until an almost unprecedented late
date for this valley had kept the fruit
back until orchardists were confident OF
escaping the spring frosts that usually
catch the fruit in March, II at ali
But the warm weather. dusins the first
vsRk of April .broaght the frcit out
rapidly, and when the cold rains came
ssain, fruit Of every description vas in
full blossom. The heavy frost found
the fruit in full blossom and did nuch
damage.
The prune trees we're we'll loaded
With blossoms, which had begun 70 fall.
A Gloss examination Of ths trees re-
veals nov that although the embryo
fluit within the blossom 10 xNRn, YEA
the fruitstem leading from the limb Of
the tree 10 turning yellow. This 10
said to mean that the fruit will drop
from the tree just % sooa o. tho psuae
becomes large enough to add weight to
the stem. The dead stsm can rot bs~s
up any load. Tho statemleat OF the
ia that at least thpea-
foaYtha of the pruncs are affected in |
this vay, s1d that orchardsits will do |
sell 10 mes one-fourth Of this T~Ms's |
prune crop. As pruses coaatitIta ths |
greater part of the fruit crop OF the
county, the loss will fall hsevily spon
Fruitsrover in this pert Of tho valley.
Pears are affected in tho EamS way.
The young pears we're iait beginning 20
'oSm when the frost came and we're hit
ust IS hard - tho prunes.
Apples are locking we'll at this time.
fhey we're not affected no seriously by
hs late frost, and the tress are hox
covered with blossoms that look healthy I
md sive every promise OF developing
nto fruit Of Orexon's usual excellent
varieties. This crop will, however,
lepead largely on the weather during
he next two weeks. Another fross
ach as that Of recent date woald in
ara the apple crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
ssay Ply ts %, Lsss.

La Grande--Union county is to have
an entry in the flying machine contest
which will take place at the st. Louis
exposition. For several years Grant
Key, wholives on Cricket Flat, near
'Elgin, has been experimenting along
the lines Of aerial navigation, and now
firmly believes he has devised a plan
shereby journey through the clouds
will be easily made with his apparatus.
He has ordered the engines and is
erecting a large shed on q fat near his
home, where he will assemble the vari-
GUS parts of'the machine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
RussIm Oafesp Rlaund.

Paris, May 5.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Eeoh de Paris
General Kouropatkin, in telegraphing
to the emperor, blames Lieutenant
General Zassalitch's obstanacy ip refus.
ing to retreat in time despite the orders
he received. The Japanese artillery,
the correspondent says, included Is
seige guns which were brought from
Yokohama on gunboats and landed on
the Corean bank of the Yalu. The
long range Of these guns enabled the
Japanese to silence the Russian batter
les on the opposite bang.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
BRITAIN - mUcss SAEASEn


London. May 4,--The latest die.
patches received here confirming ths
completeness OF tlss' sApaneSe victory
on the Yslu river could hardly have
given greater satisfaction in Toxic than
in London. The editorials in the
mogning papers ring with admiration
at the success Of General Kuroki's
strategy, in q naanns1 indicating that
Great Britain had lssn in considerable
doubt As to the capaeity Of her ally's
troops, when matebsd against the Rue
slams, and despite the lack by the Jap
Aness of good cavalry to follow up her
victory il 10 bsl@vsd that she will
speedily drive the RHssians out Of Tens
Wang Chens also.
The Japanese victory has caused com
plete surprise in the EuropsAn capitals
and 10 eHpeccd TO Iced to difficulty Ia
Ru@is'a efforts to raiss loan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
w1AM RARxETs.

wheat - Walja Walla, 7Sc; blue.r
stem, Sic; valley, S3@S5c.
Barley-Fesd, $3.50 per ton; rolled,
$24.60@26.
Flour-valley, tS.so@4,O5 per bar.
red; hard wheat straights, $4@4.25;
clears, $3.s5@A10; hard wheat pat.
ents, &4.4O@4.7O; graham, sS.6O@4;
whole wheat, s4@4.25; rye -four,
$3.50.
Oats-No. white, s1.17K@1.20;
gray, tl.12K@l.l5 per Genital.
Millstuffs-Bran, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, $25 5.5O@27; shorts, 5000
81; chop, sls; linseed, dairy food,
$40.
Hay Timothy, sa5@1e per ton;
clover, tlO@11; grain, tl1@l2; cheat,
s11@12.
Vegetables--Turnips, Soc per sack;
carrots, SOC; beets, 81; parsnips, 81;
cabbage, 2hc; red cabbage, 21zc; let.
tuce, head, 25@40c per dozen; parsley,
2bc; caulifower, $2b celery, 10000;
cucunbers, sl.75 per dozen; aspara-
gus,o sl.26; peas, 4@5c per pound;
rhubarb, Sc; beans, green, l6c; wa3,
zoe; onions, Yellow Danvers, $2.5O@
per sack.
, Honey-$3a3.50 per case.
Potatoes -- Fancy, $l.25@1.50 per
Genital; common, $l@1.25; new pota-
toes, 3H@4c per pound; sweets, 90.
Fruits - Strawberries, $2.50@2.75
per crate; apples, fancy Baldwins and
Spitzenbergs, $1.50@2.50 per, box;
choice, $l@1.5O; cooking, 75casl.
Eggs-OregonGanch, ls@1SKc.
Butter-Sweet cream butter, 20@
221S per pound; fancy creamery, Tx
@20c; dairy and store, nominal.
Butter Fat--sweet cream, l9@2lc;
sour cream, l9c.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed, l3@
1870 per pound; springs, small, zoe;
hens, 1SK@14c; turkeys, live, l6@I7c;
dressed, 1s@20c; ducks, $s@9 per
dozen; geese, live, &c per pound.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 12@13c;
Young America, 14@l5c.
Beef-Dressed, 5@71Sc per pound.
Mutton Dressed, 6@6 Nc per pound;
spring lambs, &c.
veal--Dressed, 697c per pound.
Pork-Dressed, 7@Sc per pound.
Hops-l903 crop, 23@25c per pound.
Wool-valley, 16@l7c; Eastern Ore
gon, 1l@14c; mohair s0@32e per
pound for choice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
as xURoeAERiS D&saaEs.
hs wires tie czss He Is Glad ths Jap.
aBsse Have Crossed the Yalu.

Paris, May 4.--The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris in
a dispatch this morning, says a high
officer OF the general staff made the fol.
lowing statement to him:
General Kouropstkin has telegraph.
ed the emperor expressing satisfaction
that the Japanes have crossed the
Yalu, because this lengthens their line
of operations. whereas the Russians
are approaching their base.
General KourepAtkin viii probably
allow General Kufoki's 10000 men to
advance and attempt the siege Of Port
Arthur, but Gsnesal smyrnoff and Gen.
eral stoessel are. .disposing Of the 49,
900 men under their command SO as
not to allow the Japanese to reach that
place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
NERVE OF JAPs.


Toxic, May 4.-The war Office has
received dispatch from General Kur-
oki, commanding the Japanese advance,
which tells Of complete Japanese
victory in the first general engagement
on land Of the war. The Russian army
of 80, 900, which General Kuropatkin
boastfully declared would sweep the
Japanese into the sea, Ia completely
routed and wac compelled 10 retreat in
confusion on Feng Huan Cheng.
The Russian losses are very heavy,
while those Of the japanese are de.
clarel to have been much smallerothan
might have been expected, considering
that they had TO wade the Yalu river
in the face Of withering fire from the
Russians, who were very strongly en-
trenched. The Russian artillery had
been siIenced by the Japanese guns,
and they carried the Russian eH&rsnsh-
ment in a gallant bayonst ehsrss in
which the men We'd With the oGscers
to be the FIRST to reach tie interior of
the Russian position,
The unquenchabls valor which re-
suited in the uninterrupted mriss OF
victories during the var With China
was again very much in evidence.
Nothing could stop ths troops, Who,
tired with their long stay in the
trenches Aesr Wiju, we're anxious to
show that the army vas fully % able
to bring honor to the mikedo'a colers
as has been the navy.
The scenes in Toxic this morning are
we'll nigh indcscribAbls. The streets
have been filed all night with aniioas
people waiting to hear the latest news
from the front. Unfortunately, tsysnd
the fact that great japanese victory
has hsOn won, there 10 little elsa 10 be
learned. II the war Office has reOsised
\ complete report, 1t is vithhsM sos
strategic reasons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05

In Grands--At special meeting al
the ci+y council held in the coaneii
chambers for the consideration Of tim
many plens sabnitted for the $S6 ,o0n
city hall, tho~ drawn and adopted by
]. L. sAtler, La Grsnds man, vess
selected. The building will ts tuo
stories high, noa including the pcne
bansment, SSs9l feet. All the oARess
will consist of'a suite of two rooms.
The Offices Of the water zupsrinteadeuA
and city recorder will b~ provided with
roomy vaults for the proper protse.ioa
Of records. This will be oas OF the
finest bRildinss Of the hind in Ec@A~a
Oregon. ).
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-05
NEW BUILDING FOR PACIFIC.
University President Hints Of Plans for
the Future.

Forest President W. N. Fer
rim has left for the East on an extended
trip In the interests Of the Pacific Uni.
versity. He viii visit Chicago and
other Eastern cities, and will not re-
turn before the middle Of June. In
speaking Of his trip President Ferrin
said.
I'VE were never more encouraged
over the prospects Of the university
than at present. Our finances we're
never in a better condition and every
thing indicates an increase IN tina
schools endowment in the near iu4ais
Although lido not wish to make Gsss-
mite statement, | believe that we will
erect several buildings before loms.
We are planning to build one Of tie
largest and best equipped yymAeAiums
in the Northwest. We also looA for.
ward tn a new science hall and vin
provide building for the sxclusiEe
uG Of the literary societies end e&haw
stcdsnt organizations ~ sooaoas RoGs6.
ble."