davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
MAY CALL OUT THE
MILITIA OF STATE

indianapolis. Ind. April 16.-Col.
Gemmer. secretary TO Governor Hanly,
said this afternoon that the state mill
tia might be called out to suppress
gambling at Dearborn Park, near
Hammond Gemmer and Hanly con-
ferred in Hanly's bed room this noon.
Attorney General Bingham is at Dear
born Park. but can't get the local au-
thoritieS to act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
ALL ENTER AGREEMENT
Indiana Insurance Companies
Comply With Law.

Indianapolis, April 16.-All Indiana
life insurance companies. seventeen in
number. have agreed to discontinue
writing special contracts and predat-
ed policies after June i. Auditor Bill
heimer originally set April Is as the
date but consented 10 an extension
of time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not maui
seate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes. A.
G.. Luken 6 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
EVEL YN'S MOTHER
GIVES PUBLIC A
LONG STATEMENT
Evelyn Got SIS Per Week.
Continued From Page Five)

Mrs. Holman continued with the
statement that Florence got SO week
~ in the White Rose company. I'VE
did not live in luxury" she declared
Il never wore diamonds, nor was | ev-
er given any by White. Mr.. White
never talked TO me about Harry Thaw
All the stories which came to my ears
about Mr.. Thaw were told me by --
Mr. Thaw never mentioned marriage
with Florence to me. Our acqua1nt-
ance with Mr.. Garland ended as soon
as | learned he was a married man.
Every detail of that European trip
with Mr. Thaw is a nightmare to me.
| was abandoned there without funds,
and had to live at the home of a maid
employed at a hotel. From the day
they deserted me in London TO the day
of her marriage. | did not. see my
daughter. until the day of her mar
riage in Pittsburg. April 1909. From
the day of her marriage | have never
since seen her.
Still Loves Her Daughter.
The long statement closes, AS sol
emily as though words uttered with
my last breath, | wish here to state
my love for Florence is as deep and
intense as it was when | first held her
in my arms helpless babe Resent
ment / may have felt but never hatred
nor vengeful sentiment My heart
beats responsive to her sorrows as
though they were woes of my own.
Regardless of all that has transpired,
my affection is unaltered. A word
from her would at any time have
brought and will bring me to her
side. The door of my home is open
to her. 1t will swing wide at her
lightest step today, tomorrow and al
ways, while | live"
Signed. Mrs. Evelyn Florence
Holman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
Freight Engine Left Rails.

A freight engine on the Pennsylva
MIA left the rails near Easthaven this
morning but no damage was done. The
wreck crew was called out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Muncie. where she spent Sunday visit
ing friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Miss Cora Likely and Mrs Mia
Templeton of Muncie will visit DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Walls. the latter part OF
the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
BOYS ARE AT NORFOLK
Harms and Thomas Have Sc
cured Permanent Places.

Word has been received here by the
parents of Kenneth Harms and Elmer
Thomas that they reached Norfolk,
Va. Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
They went to the exposition grounds
and also saw many of the large bat
tie ships in the harbor. They write
that they have procured permanent po-
sitions. Their trunks have been for
warded to them.
Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co.. Sheldon, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Sales up 70 i p. m. 3U4 .4BU.
York Money Market. , per cent.
fave you noticed the improved serv-
fee to Chicago via the c., C. & l.?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11.I5 p. NJ. daily. arrives in Chicago
at 200 4. VI Try it. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Artificial gao, the goth century fuel
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
New York.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
(By o. c. Murray's Special Wire.)
New York. April 16-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
AT CINCINNATI.
AT NEW YORK.

r. H. E
Philadelphia. IS ; .
New York
Batteries-Dougglesb and Jack
litsch; Ames and Bresnahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Phone your want ads to the Palladi-
UNI. Both phones 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
Fire Did Small Damage.

Fire at the home of John Gem.
North Sixteenth street. burned a small
hole in the roof, which had caught
from sparks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Use artificial gas for light and neat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

For a Pleasurable Physic

Take Blackburn 5 Castor-Oil-Pills.
Perfect physic, tonic and purifier.
Sweet and little. 10c, csc. S1.00,
Druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Adjustable baby cart,
large tires, in first class condition;
SO S. 18th street, phone 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

Artificial gas, the goth Century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

PRICES FOR POULTRY
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR CONvEN-
TON AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for
round trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.
Too Late for Classification.

FOR SALE Gentleman's bicycle.
cheap, 126 S. 3rd. 16-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Walnut bed room suite
three pieces, extra large mirrors on
dresser and stand: address Furni-
ture, care Palladium. 1927
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

Tulsa, I. r, AUG. 17.--Aa o.aerha
as been received eroz TIE 'naim
dep rlma.t Of The aepartm a Jae
iaterer ih1f 70 more towns ha es-
tabHshed IN the Osago Nation until
after restrictions are rem 3D. This
order puts Frankford and aeVaed'
TWO towns recently start d, cut Oh
As it VIII be some time
before restrictions are removed from
Osase county, sueccadihs
the Usage Nation and one OF the
largest counties in The proposed new
state. must content itseif wien a1ca
owns as are now within it's borders
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
HAS A., B. & A.
BOUGHT G., F. ga?
RUMOR IS AGAIN AFLOAT THAT
BEE LINE HAS sCOoPED
ANOTHER LINE.
While No o,Gojal Announcements HAS
e9aa Made ~ Either of the
no i3 DeHaved &he Deal

l.5 Bson Ma9a.
TIE rg IS again current thas
tho Atis a. Birmingham ana Allan
% ratlroa9 has purchased the Geor-
a, FloridaAnd Alabama roau This
Iume the reSSrt comes from Macon,
where it is carr emily reported tbat
the dead has beon made
1t win be remembered that several
Iaeeks aso it was rnmored in Colum-
bus tha, a deal was on for the q. II.
g. A., and while nothing authentic
oculd be learned, it was generally
believed that the deal had been
.elosod and an announcement was cx-
.2ecscd at any tlme.
B5 Che purchase This line the A.
rs & A.. would secure another galua-
bic branAh and, as it covers good
ferritoritH it isn't al all unlikely thai
the dead sas either been closed or is
pending.
The Macon TELEGRAPH of Yesterday
continued the fol1vng about The re-
ported deal:
THE rumq9 9@sa circulated among
local railrQ( oiei'ls zes.osday ..o.
railroad had purchased thq Geof8il,
tt4tr,flJ., ,,tI AI.Aoo,n mn i1,a.s.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
WOULD TIE UP I8ba


II orss heard about .own yesterday
indicate that the railway telegraph
els are getting restless. and that
sfrize amo4g them IS imminent. Az
small stations throughout the eoun-
trg here ghe railway operators han
aie the commercial business for their
rssoectlqe communities, the operators
are las.ug to take commercial mes
s Tsey new claim thal The West
EN- Union officials are trying to
fake Them into accepting this bus
mess Thes sly that the Western
Irnien manager at Jacksonville has
eenf ouf notices 10 these combined
rsilway ana eommerds1 s1 operators tn
alg territory stating Chat the strike
has been declared on and Tor all
taese railway operators TO accept
Western Union business. Some OF
tie o9eralors wired back that some
% abe- name would baye to be signed
Ia The order. meaning the name Of an
ofclal ol Gle Commercial Telegraph
ers Union. This sort of methods. th2
railway operators claim. is causing
ianeb dissatisfaction among tae.a, aAd
naral STRIFE which would tie qp
"a. s eou AL
th1 oa-coMa
i Runaway strike.
Yaa s+r.Ee al tile operators is a9
se,5asl 1sn sta@a i ~
gn ii s Iesaaisao vaere tas
risers. al that city went BACK 20
work nad + aa arbitration asseer aa
Thsv claimed that the asre IL
VAS ro. asea o9 20, aad that leo OF
tue strikers were no put back 70
work Tha claim was also made that
fas operators VINO @4ra pat back 70
Won. we're lacad in lower pas.t39ns'
5 naF shan before The stri'e
aba subjcc ed to many iaaisn ties.
Man o. them BEGAN o rsH aal
their gr.evauc natur7iiy spread over
tsa wives to other cities A fe ling
d d.ssa1isfac 2a aad uar @as the
resal. and aen ua ti&e n 81
v caEer, t"a
read ike wa s
Flew z Eepeened
Taa gen raj puuAc has "a very naz'
idea of ths causes cf tee si1s, ana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18

sEcRETAY is TO STOP I'M ST.
PETERSBURG ON RETURN
FROM PHILIPPINES.

" aaAinsten, aug l1- SecreJaf3
.,''i @ill see ae ear at ST. peters
aaf org b 3 ascb 10 tde United
states .ro4 lis visit TO the Philjn-
o'a 1t is more han lilS IS taas
10 III also make an o1ieial call on
she A'ikado of Janans and viii do all
i1 A.s power 10 promise good feeling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
rAe Trust BUSTERS TO MEET.

National Coavertie0 VIII &c 4e'd
al ST. Louis 0otoeer 4.
S. Louis. no. AuG, lJ-Th Glob
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-18
POPULAR PLAC

The box oaII aIIeT, " q
opened a few days ago, 49, - grs
very popular place aad large cr9&4
pjoy Jhe Same daily Many ladi
are also interested ia The new gseQ
and spend much time at the aleySS
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

In September of the next year We
reached Geneva just in time for the au-
tumnal grape cure" OF which / have
written somewhat at length in our EX-
change. We took" the cure eOnscienu-
ously, but neither then, nor ever. did
We learn to like the much-lauded grapes
Of Switzerland and Germany. They We're
fair to view, and, We thought. at first
sight. preposterOusly cheap. The latter
opinion we changed after sampling
every variety We could lay h4nds upon
They were sour when fully ripe. even
those that blushed rOsily on the side
Of the cluster kissed by the sun. The
purBle-and-gOld OF the finest varieties
was a delusion and "A snare 10 eve and
taste. until we came To know them wei.
The berries including currants ana
goOseberries. were delicious, and, as ]
have said, phenomenal in the length OF
seasona bieness, in consequence OF the
wide range OF attitudes In the mountain
lands.
Here. as in italy. our rooms were lofty
as 10 ceiling; the windows were case
ments. opening down to the floor, and
the floors were OF brick In the chambers,
stone in the salon and dining room.
When we got 10 Geneva We entered
upon the realm OF parquetries and rugs.
The stairs were OF stone, everywhere,
and uncarpeted.
The, Swiss are, as a nation notably
clean. and their thrift sets an object les
son to all Christendom- In none OF our
bedrooms was there any provision for a
fire. and the steady wood blaze that
never went out in our big salon was a
continual marvel--and ] suspect a scan
dal-to our landlady and native visitors.
This when the snow that lay on the
mountain tops the year round clOaked
the lower heights, and fierce winds filed
the air with whiFling white ana drove
long lines OF the fine flakes between the
limiting leaves OF the long easements.
We had fallen into the practice in Italy
OF tucking hOt-wateT jugs between our
sheets nightly to temper the chill OF the
beds An assortment of tall, round
water Jugs used for this purpose and
none other, is as regularly a part OF
household plenishing as cups and sau-
GERS and knives and forks. There was
running water. hot and cold, in the
kitchen, and cold in the bathroom. the
primitive appointments Of which would
have moved as to active discomfort had
there been any hope Of altering them.
Since there was none. We pushed the
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

floor of the basement What wonder
that the poor little maiden. all foTlornr
sat herself down on the upper stair ana
walled aloud.
For II is I who will have 10 pay for
all that is broken." was the burden Of
her plant.
or course. as soft foreigners. We
made ourselves responsible for the
bTeakages- for which We
suffered in the esteem Of our laEdlady
-'padrona." as we had learned 10 call
her In Italy. Nor will Marie set IL down
10 the account or some other American
mistress when she emigrates.
The Swiss breakfast differed fToE, the
usual continental pattern in nothing
save that marmalade of some kind was
an invariable accompaniment OF rolls
and coffee. and that slab on tOugh
Swiss cheese balanced the butter No
body ever ate il. and. for all We know,
the same slab may have mounted
guard the season through, The Swiss
are as strong on cheese as are the
Netherlanders. 1 do not recollect that
il ever failed to appear in some form
at every meal TO which We sat down
during the eight months we passed In
the tight little republic. Nor that
breakfast or luncheon was ever set be
fore rs that did not display a glass dish
OF "conftures,' alias jam. alias MARINA
lade. The abundance and all-the-year-
around supply OF fruits may account for
the craze in this line. Every housewife
outs up her own fruit. Canned goods"
have no haroor in her larder The
Swiss honey also goes with the simple
breakfast. Sometimes il is strained;
Oftener il IS served in the comb. clear
as amber and fragrant with the dis
titled breath of mountain thyme and
other wild blossoms that help 10 make
the Swiss flora the richest in the world.
We became, IN time, so fond of the
native bread as TO find the fine white
rolls sent in from a French bakery in
sind bv comparison. The Swiss house
wife rarely makes fresh yeast. or
sponge. She carries it from one baking
10 another for weeks together II may
be that this custOmm accounts for the
slight tang sometimes sharpening in
20 snuFness. that is seldom absent from
the loaf It Is p mammoth loaf and
round and high. Thick slices were. hewn
from II as II was called for at table. II
had a stand all TO itself. at luncheon
il vas a creamy brunette in complex
ion being made from whole wheat and
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

sometimes a thin bouillon floating
noodles or rice OF manestra. 4 broth
OF lentils. suggested ''Tedesco," Einsh'p
about twice a week. Sometimes We mad
a .potage a Ia bonnie femme" watch
had squares OF toasted bread adritt up
on sea Of consomme besprinkled with
parsley.
Fish followed the soup The lake fur
nished a fair variety. and il was IN
variably Dreaded and fried. Potatoes
went around with it. Next appeared a
solitary egetable-cabbage, with
cheese sauce; fried celery. OF steWed
celery root, OF artichokes eaten win a
sauce tartare or dipped IN melted buI-
ter an enIree Of sWeetbreads, or, may
be OF boiled "boiognas,' attended Dy
greens of unknown name anu FANNY.
The roast was, three or four times
week chickens Turkeys and ducks 2p-
peared so rarely as hardly 10 deserse
notice We got up an American
Thanksgiving dinner IN Geneva, even
achieving a mince pie .,-,-.,.-.z.
Fowls were cooked with their heads
on The somewhat gruesOme fashion
had crepI across the frontier IRON tiie
country that had lent gutturais 10 tne
French the natives assume 10 spec n
Salad of some kind-chickory and en-
dives being faVoTites of our house
mother-was served with the roast II
is an uncOmely custom, 10 my notion.
The salad COOls the fowls ana the not
meat willis the crlspness or the salad
but il has been adopted IN America
since we made our daily protest against
Il IN Switzerland.
biscuits and the inevitable cheese sue
ceeded q course OF fruit pastry, custard
or cream. wrought into fantastic shapes
We affected especially "crema mon
tata," or goats milk. whipped TO a
standing forth and sweetened- Served
with strawberries. fresh or preserved. il
found signal favor in our eyes ana
mouths.
Black coffee wound up the list of
courses.
The only time / ever saw snails on the
table, and eaten, was Ia Switzerland,
We had seen them by the barrelful in
Partisan shops. and, after one shudder-
ing gaze, turned away our eyes from be-
holding what was so abhOrent tc trans
atlantic gastFonOmic prejudices. They
are put M for the market. boiled IN the
shell, and shrinking in the process 10
a greenish Paste Gamins buy them by
the handful, and dig out the paste with
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
LOVES LYRICS.

\ thousand stars glow iH the sky.
Beloved what OF that
Thou hast but tWO-thy eyes-and set
/ only gaze thereaJ,
The garden has 4 thousand blooms.
Sweetheart, for ev'ry rose,
Thou hast but two upon thy checks
1 only gaze al those.
The mountaia has a Thousand peaks.
Capped with their Wreatas of'suow;
But not less pure or white thy-broW.
Whose chastity 7 know,
Beneath tie sea are many pearls.
But none go fair and fine
As those between thy coral lbs
When smiles depart them, s he.
The meadows have a thousand Birds
That fiost on sonsful wing;
But none for me liisD thy fond heart
Can with such rapture sing.
Thus I can count my gain fivelold-
Shy. garden, mountain, sea.
And meadows sweet With cong. beloved
Are mine when ! have thee.
Baltimore sun.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

40 condition. or combination Of
M untOWard conditions, is intol-
cradle when once one has seen
the ridiculous side of il. a
laugh salves the smart of defeat and
blunts the edge OF an insult.
The funny side Of our initial eX-
periences in Swiss cookery was quick
in coming To the front IL lay in the
discovery that not one OF our family
party could speak the language Of the
region in which We had pitched our
moving tent for six months. And this
although wear in Italy lad given half
of the number a colioquial acquaintance
with the musical, facile tongue. Granted
a tolerable familiarity with spoken and
written French and "a substratum Of
Latin, and Italian was the easiest OF
linguaI tasks We had furnished up our
French in anticipation OF the year in
the Swiss Republic. for was it not the
vernacular OF the free-born Switzer?
A Trying Lingual Experience.
Boy" now five years of age. and a
glib chatterbOX in three languages. was
one OF the FIRST To proclaim our formid-
able disability. Returning, red Of face
and swelling with rage, from visit
10 the tAttllrlL lItllL liiaAhcA On At'c
shore OF the lake along which ran the
crooked streets of the historic town.
he thus relieved his humble soul; I
asked an old woman how she sold her
grapes, and she sad long nOnsenSe
I had never heard before. And when
] told her Non capisco Tedesco.' she
laughed at me. IL was good Italian
and meant ] don't understand your hor-
rid old Dutch,"
We laughed, too. at the small mans
discontinue. and brought our prOveTbial
family philosophy 10 bear upon count
less similar experiences no less sur
prising and inconvenient, the unlocked
for obstacles to settling down comfort
ably in our chosen nest. The speech Of
the common people of Lucerne and the
surrounding region is a WTetched patOis
OF blendid German and French with
a smack OF Italian. introduced. az our
disguised Partisan professor used t.
say-'pcur IA renere plos dincne." As
n Il were not difficult enough already
10 make the earlier weeks of our so
journ in Helvetian lodgings a series OF
distractions
From first 10 last. the fruit ma. ket in
which Boy had his hard lesson was a
surprise and a delight. Grapes. figs.
oranges. pears, nespolis Ga novelty TO
us), and berries were a delicious tumble
that set season at defiance. We ate
grapes and pears at the same meal.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

finger nails and pins, devouring II greed
iiv AZ the street corners.
During oug temporary residence ar p
GeneyaH pension, ] CHANGED one daf- i'
meet The prOpTictTcSS iu the corridor
with a basket OF suails Iu her hands
Al INV inquiriHs look she stopped % a&-
plain.
M B. ga Russian Dra-1@If
''has weak lungs. and is advised HE rHF
phs sirians 10 eat des cequIIles for the
maladVT
M +" sat opposite a. me q .urrh-
con. and iu front Of him was a bowl ~
what might have been long CLAIMS. boil
ed down % a gray. thick broth 2 tried
hard not 10 witness his consumption or
the mess, and, harder sun, 20 swallow
nav own food.
Tuberculosis n France and SWitZeT-
I land took on. for me, new horrors from
the incident
Yet why not snails as WEI as frog
/ legs raw oysters. clans. ana oyster
craus2
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
SOME SWISS RECIPES
Potato Salad Dressing.

Make q good mayonuaise iu tse usual
way. and 10 cupful add tao large
potatoes prepared thus: Boil in their
jackets, peel while hot and rub through
a nuc CUlundcT or vegetable press Whip.
when cold. into tie mdyOunaise ETadu-
ally, stirring until the creamy mixture
is smooth. Season with salt, pepper.
and dash Of onion juice. and just
before serving stir into the mayounaIse
the white Of an egg whipped stir This
b. an excellent dressing for a macedonia
salad. one OF tomatoes, or OF nsl IL
is best suited for a side dish a lunch
con or supper. Eat with brown bread
and cheese
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Berry Mousse.

To a pint Of the squeezed and strained
juice of currauts, raspberrics- OF straw
berries sdd a pound of white sugar.
Stir until dissolved and bring 20 a boil.
Keep this UP for i've minutes. tax nE off
the rising scum Meanwhile. beat SIX
eggs light in a bowl and pUur the boil
ing syrup slowly upon them. stirring
all the time. Put back over the nTr
and cook until IL thickens not inter
hitting the stirring for one second.
Turn out 10 cool stirring sull Tor two
minutes. and when cold set on Ice until
you are ready To use g.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Baked Eggs.

Into a bakedish which has been
warmed and generously battered pour
a cupful of milk which has been made
a little more than lUkewarm. Add a
teaspoouful o. strained onion juice. set
in the oven. and q minute later. drop
carefully into the milk five or six eggs.
or as many as will lie iu the dish with
out croWding Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and bake until the eggs are
set" but not hard