davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
VOTE TO TAG FOOD.
aldermen Provide for Products
Placed iH Storage.

Members % the Democrats majority and
the Republican minority IN the Board o.
Aldermen ulussed n up az usual ~ their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon Three
hours were devoted 70 oratOry on the pro-
posed cold storage ordinance. N the course
o. which nearly every member Of -he board
Iimbercd up his voice either for or against
The ordinance. which provides that all
receptacles containing food products shall
- plainly tagged with the date on which
they are placed IN cold storage and the date
on which they are taken out. was passed.
finally by a straight Democratic vote. The
vote was a ayes. e noes and seven not vot-
ing. The ordinances as originally introduced
provided that each article % food placed tn
cold storage should be 50 tagged. but this
was shown 90 Be wellnigh impossible. n
the Mayor signs the ordinance u viii go
into effect Immediately.
Two hours were devoted 20 an acrtnoni-
Gus and somewhat tiresome wrangie over
an attempt 10 pass an appropriation 81
siS4O00 20 pay the increase In sallries 81
police Iieutenants from $1,000 70 $500
year. Alderman Johnson. leader 90 the
minority. has decided % oppose the appto-
priation % the last, and he has tha power
20 block u. a. such resolutions require
sixty votes. After an endless succession 81
motions. amendments and appeais from the
chair the resolution finally Went ever.
Mayor GsynOT again Indicated thar he IS
not In favor ~ the indiscriminate way iu
which aldermen have been IN the habit Of
handing out permits for street advsrtising
and awnings over sidewalks hY vetoins
ei.nt resolutions .rantin. such permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
NARY WfLKER .4NGRY
Doctor DeROuRces FeLIO1c-Suf-
fragists as "Grafters.
JBy Telegraph 70 ~ Tribune

A hary. March l5--AlrhOugh declaring
herself 10 he the leader and pioneer Of
woman suFrage Dr. Mar walker spoke
for fifteen minutes this afternoon before the
Assembly judiciary Committee against the
woman suffrage bin now before the Legis-
latUre
This bul." she told the committee. Is
disgrace 20 the intelligence OF the state.
and some OF the leaders 81 the suffrage or
ganizafion Who are pushing il are grafters.
They are Only delaying the cause Of woman
Suffrage so they can continue 10 collect
money on the pretence Of trying % pass this
measure
u- Walker holds that women now have
the right 20 vote under the Constitution OF
the United States and that the constitution
81 this state Is subser-ient 10 that instru-
ment.
Under the Constitution Of the United
States" she said. ~au women need 70 DO
now IL 70 30 20 the polls on Election Day
on masse and the men V1n have 20 stand
aside and let them vote"
'TFd you ever vote asked Chairman
Philips OF the committee.
4 tried 20 in 1867 and Tor several years
after that" she replied.
But they didn't let you.' said Ar Phil
lips II you think you have tie right 20
vote and they won't let you. why don't YOU
take the case 10 me courts 40 he decided.
whore II belongs"
Because H. takes money 10 20 20 the
courts. and I've got no money" said DR..
Walker. I'm not CRATER Ike some Of
thsse ether people"
Woman suffrage sentiment Is not very
strong in the e7th Assembly District %
Rev York. according 10 "a poll which As
sen, rrnan Charles A. Dana has just made
THt said today that he had sent a can
1-ssser through the district 10 md what the
women think Of the proposed woman suf-
ira &c amendment
Tha cauvasser reported that IN twenty
four private houses between FIFTH and sixth
avenues he found only one woman who vas
Tor the measure. one was considering n i.
FIVE were outEpOken against u. two were
not Interested. I'VE refused 20 answer and
lu ten q the houses the women were out 81
he CITY.
Then. going 90 q block Of tenement houses
IN Third avenue. the canvasser found that
every woman he interrOgated vas against
extending the sunrExe 20 women These
were working women Or fhe wives - man
nal q hnrarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
TO STAND By COBB.
GrisoOm Says Leader Should
Haze ParfB Support.

There seems 20 be a general disposition
on the part 81 the leaders who worked for
the election C Senator Hinman as tempo
rary president - the senate not 20 question
the good motives Of Senator Cobb IN under
taking the leadership. The opposition 70
Senator Cobh's election arose from no per
sonal motives. but entirely because n vas
believed that the selection 81 Senator Hin
man would be an announcements 70 the
people Of New York State that the party
intended IN The future 10 uphold the hands
OF Governor Hughes 10 the fullest extent
Lloyd c. Griscom. president o. the New
York County Committee. who was among
those who believed that the selection OF
Senator Human would have been the best
policy. said last night
las a fundamental principle OF good or
ganization. believe = IS the duty Of the
party throughout the state 20 uphold the
hands OF Senat0r cobb as the regular
Every chance should he given 20 him 20
redeem the excellent promises he has made
IN his speeches"
State Chairman Woodruff visited Repub-
hcan headquarters IN Brooklyn yesterday.
He was IN the bCroueh 20 attend a meet
Ing OF the directors % The Hamilton Trust
Company. near b.. While be was az No.
"a Court street about dozen leaders
dropped IN 70 talk over matters with him.
but no meeting was held The men stood
about the rooms and discussed Affairs
openly. AR. Woodruff refused 20 say any
thing about Ms recent interview with Sena-
aor RIOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
STATE WATER STORAGE.
Speakers at Albany Hearing All Favor
Forestry Measure.


Albany. March l6-F. r. De Board. rep
r.senting TIE Merchants Association -
New York CITY. appeared before the As
ssublv judiciary Committee this afternoon
~ favor Of the constitutional amendment
trtroduoed bv the majority leader. Mr..
Merritt 40 peru1it the cutting of dead tim
her from the forest preserve ans the stOr-
age Of water IN the preserve under certain
restrictions.
FEa said that New York state was neg
lectinr SIS opportunifies. which he illus
frated by comparing tie water power IN
'this STATE VITA that iu New England states.
u,i-ra such q Law is On eneci ana y mere
fs~f0rses are run By water power All the
r-e-r around he thought. however. that
fbe r9esellra should b. 20 modheo a. 70
rerv,-ff tba use Of water stored on me Tor
- ,reser,e for municipal purposes
F-srrarS - smith representing the = nam
- - ,-o.rur,erce ~ MatertoWn. sald that
t,.s-,, iudusfries in Aew hofk Siate euI
fe-s4 .sef losses because ~ the lnip.ss
fsitry ~ times 81 securing ~ = ~ nov
- -sfer Ton power bilfIe " 70 al
rt.reS for the measure Nefe
toer ~ Waterfown. eA-1ei.a 80 ~. ~
rTo,.-n and che Introduce. ihEt n-
,.,,-.,glt,gr Another lfaring hli 10 eiFNn
~, 49,. measure on March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
mitchell ASKS UHY.
Manhattan Exempted IN NcJ0
Grade Crossing Bill

President Mitchell Of the Board OF Al
dermen raised the question Yesterday why
the Borough % Manhattan should BE- spe-
cifcaliy excluded from the provisions OF
a new grade crossing bill which had been
introduced az Albany Nelson p. Lewis.
chief engineer OF the Board OF Estimate.
explained that the bill was almost fden-
teal with one drawn last year. and AT
thEt time there was a bill pending in the
Legislature regarding the tracks OF the
New York Central Railroad IN Eleventh
avenue. These tracks. he aid. would he
about the only ones In Manhattan Affected
BY such a grade crossing act. and the
Legislature was afraid the two bills might
conflict
The question came up yesterday. when
the special committee OF the Board OF
Estimate held a hearing in the CITY Hall
on the grade crossing bill The committee
consists OF the president OF the Board OF
Aldermen md the five borough presidents.
number % suggestions for the amend
ment % the bill we're proposed The bin
last year. known a. the Hart bill. was
passed In the Assembly. but failed In the
Senate. largely because % a provision that
the share % expense 20 BE- paid by the
city should he collected by assessment
from the property owners affected
is there any reason why Manhattan
Borough should b excluded from the pro-
visions Of the bin this year, asked Presi-
dent Mitchell 81 AR. Lewis.
The question is such an intricate one
that ! am not prepared 20 answer A. tust
now, replied Mr. Lewis
hut Lhat opinion related 20 removing
the tracks altogether az An moi - in
QuiTed President Mitchell
Mr Lewis replied IN the Affirmative. and
~ teply 70 turtheF question said he sup
p1.Sa = PROVISION relating % Manhattan
might % introduced, even a. this late day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Hp Governor Hughes met President Tar
al Mr. Csrisooms house I'm New Tori, n
was pretty generally known soon after tb.t
they went over the general situation IN ,,i.
state. legislative and political We knew
that thu Governor believed IN an investipa-
ton as sweeping as vas necessary "a .b,v,
the public that the Republican parfv 80
nothing 20 conceal. and everybody ,,r6or-
stood fhat the President agreed with bir,
on that and in general on his legislation
senator Root AZ thar time N-as lookin-
into affairs here IN the state lie iear,o.l
- tho great hold the Governor has ~, 81.
people and tho popularity % his reforDs
he vas told 81 the critical situation in 49,.
party because 81 the machine onno4ition
"a these reforms.
''NoW comes along the election % a tenn
Porary president. the Root Telegram, advo-
eating Senator Hinman and the election, ~
Senator Cobb through WoOdr7sff- Rarnes-
Wadsworth support. That r. followed hy
these conferences In New York ana the7at-
tempt by the machine element % make u
appear that senator Root has surrendered
20 them. Does IL seem reasonableg
-Afy information IL that he had deter
mined before he sent the telegram that
Woodruff must 80 and she Woodruff Barnes
influence IN the Legislature he eliminated
- far as possible. TIE present attitude OF
those men has not contributed 10 make
their presence any more desirable. am
TOLD that Senator Root and some o. his
fellow New Workers an Washington are now
going over the situation ~ work out a solu-
tion which VfI accomplish the elimination
~ WoodruT and the proper attitude %
other machine men toward Hughes with the
least damage % the Republican party That
once worked out. just watch for quick ac-
tion"
Ar. Rarnes. a. one - those nov On the
saddle. doesn't want any more lighting He
warns Republicans IN general tonight
against making such mistake. IN these
words.
'If the state is 70 h carried this fan II
cannot be done by assumption % virtue. or
Ostracisul. by those who must depend upon
The people for support II Is the easiest
thing la the world 20 start a factious fight
within political party. once started. his
tory proves Il Is almost impossible 70 check
IT, The moment II reaches the rank and
6le. disaster Is certain.
Let judgment take the place 81 fanati-
rfgT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AGAINST RIVERSIDE OWNERS.
City Can Compel Removal Of Eneroach-
mentS

Albany. March iS-Gew York City's night
20 compel property owners along Riversida
Drive % remove encroachments upon tho
city's streets Was upheld to-day hy the
Court OF Appeals.
Isaac l.. Rice, whO resides AZ the corner
Of 18th street and Riverside Drive. was
given permission by the Municipal Assem-
bly, OF the Borough Of Manhattan 20 build
an ornamental stone vail along two sides
~ his plot
The city ~ Sew York began an action
20 compel Sir Rice 20 remove that portion
- 'he WALL which extended over the street
line and the trial court held the structure
Co he illegal. This decision vas affirmed
b. the Appellate Division and was upheld
to-day b. the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CIVIL SERVICE BILLS.
Radical Changes in Measures Favor
ably Reported in Assembly.

Albany March l5-Radicai changes In
the civil Service laW ar proposed IN thFee
bills introduced by Assemblymsn Bates ana
reported favorahly by tine Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee tonight.
one 81 the measures practically extends
20 al persons in the competitive class the
same rights a. are nOw enjoyed by veterans
b. providing that they shall not be renog "a
Rif hOut q hearing and without cause
Another bin gives 20 the Municipal Com
mission 81 each CITY powers similar 10
those Of the State Commission 10 iuvestt-
cate the enforcement and effect OF the
civil Service lav aud rules ana POPULATIONS
Ore s-ribed IN fhe service 81 ths cit1
The third biil gives greater p9WeT fo fax-
raver= 80 nrtug actions to RESTRAIN the pay
civil Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
~. - 81 lnter,rted.

Anybody Rno believes that Senator Root
sni President Tar are NOT iust as anxious
w f-organ zarlon 80 the Republican
machine IN fnis state and the adoption %
- Huri es iCgis.ation az they ever we're
. maUrg b,g mistake" declared a prom
Pc Republican tonight consider this
s'f-sfior N1en mo Aids case arst came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Giving his reason for turning down the pr
usits for advertising wagons. he said:
my reasons for disapprOvins thu ser1s
are that the streets are already <uffcisrsiy
congested that such wagons a. a ruiz a.
very much more % an ohStrucJion tnxr
other wagons on account OF the clumsy Way
in which they are handled. and that tnsr>
are sufficient other ways OF adveTtising."
Another hour was consumed ~ smaller
matters. and 10 was nearly o'clock oeSor>
the hard working aldermen stared hons -
their dinners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-25
ulR|NES AND KAh5
MAY JOIN LEAGUE
,,,sd to Enter Teams in Hawai-
ian Association SerleS-Na-
lies Sign Up.


~. Male soccer team. ".- - -
- +ta Haw4.-a- t-~.a.a-
,a;.-'Ia,' ..u... sab -.v.-
tu Football L''-'''
no ICr the coming se's
caarfq1 AZ quarter ~ -- t-9t&
-"l $40 -aons 1T -Ee Scottish
pay Il - -, ,far4.s.- l...rr
Thistle tLlo III -a,-aIa FL. n. IS
1y.5. u e.e0' -, -, -aa ...4-....r.-... Fl
az Almost d. '"-' -, I.-.- .r- ..rH
a t4-s @, ~ or.. TIE r .r.,
I'll ssi-. "a, .I.l-,- r.-.. .ta
we sue = .e-..ras -...- S. -..--
I-sss wa a.,~a.r,.n+ r.. r...- ... -.r
PIE " ,-' - "a other s--.
A.-. .'''''' Wc,f1n- H. b. Ba lev. Bob
7-' q BAILEY. +. ~. L.e- ar.
--5-,'- - K Drrsa#- + r \-.a-
|. AI. - W.izovaa Alex N,\laag.I.
- u Andrews fs.-.- Holt
t.,7' = - - JaeL E-.~e-. 34z-rr
= D. Xa-- ana H.. DEx.r.-
- -. Ay.,.fs-5.. F.a-..f
lux 't1' -. >, E,f4 r.-a--r,
-5--- - = -, ~ -,,. ~..-.,n T.5-.r-.
----,''. -i,.- .=+...r- .,.- -..rrr--
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* - - Start about -n. first Of
- The iaarra homes p. sa.l..a
-. -, Gums = fosn IN ami -a.
~ .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
FiexihiIity Of EuoIish.

English Is not only, as Richard JEFF
ferries asserted, the most expressive
and flexible Of tongues, but also, in
Swfnburne's opinion, the most must
cal. He proclaimed the lines
Music that g~entlier on the spirit lies
Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes
to be unmatched for melody in any
language. And few would venture to
contradict such q master of music and
tongues. But surely French ranks
next on the roll of languages. For
clearness of dictian 1t is unriyaled,
and, thanks to it's abundaMee OF VOW
els (elose On n for every consonant)
it howes rhythmically from the tongue.
Against Westley's dictum, that French
Is to German as a bagpipe to an Or
gan, may be cited a saying of another
famous divine, DR.. Dollinger, "LAlle-
mand nest pas une langue, mails ceux
qui parlent ce jargon Sc compartment
entire eaux" German is not a Ian
guage, but those who speak this jar
gon understand snother).-London
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

In negro households, especially In
communities where negroes form a
large portion Of the population, 1t fire.
quently happens that the woman Is
the head of the family, being not only
the breadwinner, but also the discipli-
marian, and In that capacity on ocea-
sions she regards her putatiye lord and
master as subject to her will. This
ut least was the assumption of the col
-ored woman who was a party to q lit
tie scene enacted In the office OF a JUS
tice OF the peace.
A man had been arrested on the
charge of beating and cruelty misus-
Ing his wife. After hearing the charge
against the prisoner the justice turned
to the first witness.
Madam" he said, 'tf this mai were
your husband ana had given you a
beating would you call In the polieeTf
The woman addressed, a veritabie
amazon in size and aggressiveness,
turned q smiling countenance toward
the Justice and answered:
mo, jedge. IL he WAS nah husban'
an he treated me lax he did is wife
All wouldn't call no p'lieeman. No,
sab; Aid call de Undertaken
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Shs Handed IL Back,

A noted doctor believes In training
children to reason for themselves, and
this policy he carries out with his own
child, a little girl of eight, and he tells
a story in connection with her with
great giee.
MY dear" he said to her, III saw
something today that 1 hope / shall
never be panied to hear of you doing"
what was that. papaT" the daugh.
ter asked.
81 saw little Mary Goodgirl stick her
tongue out at a man today"
The child, evidently thinking that 1T
was an occasion to tell of the faults
Of the other girl. said:
Papa, l saw Mary
The doctor interrupted and told the
child she must not gossip and IL she
knew anything that was lot nice about
anybody she must keep 1t to herself.
The child looked at her father and
then said quickly:
"Well, papa, why did you tell me
about Nary"
The physician was SO surprised he
could not answer.-Philadelphia Times,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Her Goodby.

She was m Of those very gushing,
effusive ladies' who occasionally infest
newspaper offices, and she had been
admitted into the sanctum Of the man
aging editor of the paper on which
Homer Davenport was c~artoonist, re-
cites the Saturday Evening Post. Mr..
Davenport was In the room at the
time. When the time came for her de-
parture she first grasped the hand of
the managing editor, saying, "Goodby,
Mr.. Niles, geodby!!"
Then, turning to the assistant man
aging editor, she also shook him eff
fusively by the hand. exclaiming,
"Goodby, Mr.. Bliss, goodby!"
Davenport came next. There was
no escape for him. Dear Mr.. Daven-
port, goodbyv' she cried with all the
delicate shading Of a tragedy queen.
There was silence for a moment aft.
err she had gone. Then Davenport
found bis voice. "Where Is she go
mgr he asked.
"Up to Einety-third street" replied
the assistant managing editor.
Suffering cats!" drawled Daven-
port. what should have happened II
she had been going to One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth streetY'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
T0ITEkvlLLE

Lieutenant John II. Cook, OF the
99th. precinct station. has returned
TO duty again, after his annual vaca-
ton.
DR.. Elmont Bedell has returned
from Philadelphia, where he took q
postgraduate course at the Philadel-
phia Dental College, from which he
graduated in June.
Mrs. r. W. Wood Is home again
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
H. e. Nance, of Port Richmond.
Mrs. George Hoehn and son, Fred,
returned home last night from
Sheepshead Bay.
James Gill and son, Herbert, of
Newark, visited here yesterday.
Rev. G. w. De Lyon Nichols, of
Manhattan. a former rector here, Wis
tied In town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yetman are
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. George Leven, Of Broadway,
entertained on Thursday Mrs. Albert
Lubkin, Of Jersey City; Mrs. Theo-
dore Leven, Miss Kate Leven and G.
j. LeVen, of Tottenville.
Kenneth Brown, Of Newark, visit
ed friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Proctor. of Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest. of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A~ndrovette.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows. meet
tonight.
D. w. Hutaf visited his daughter
in Newburgh last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood, of
Station avenue, are planning to
spend the rest of the summer on
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Androvette Will
spend the next two weeks atBranch-
Vile, N. j..
Mrs. Esther LaForge Is spending a
vacation at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Browne,
of Amboy avenue, have been at Den
yer, Colorado, the past week. Mr..
Browne, who Is superintendent at
the S. s. White Dental Works, was at
the dental convention.
Mrs. James Little has returned to
Brooklyn after a visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Evans here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, OF
Railway, have returned home from
a visit here with Mrs. Ada Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bedell spent
last week here with the formers
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelsey. of
Brooklyn, visited here last week.
George Forester is able to be
about after recent illness.
Mrs. Theodore Angerman, of Tot
tenyille, visited here yesterday.
Miss Dolly Sullivan, of Amboy av-
enue, is On an extended visit in the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colon have
returned to Great Kills, after sew
eral months up the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
IDA DUNN IS
OPERATED ON
AT lNFIRMARY

Ida Dunn, twelve years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunn, OF Brooklyn, who was on q
visit with her grandfather, John H.
Sullivan, of Broadway, Tottenville,
was operated on for appendicitis at
the s. r. Smith Inf1rmary, New
Brighton. yesterday afternoon a few
minutes after the child was removed
there. The girl was taken i'll on
Thursday and was being attended by
DR.. Washington, of Main street.
When the physicians called yester-
day he found her much worse and
ordered her sent to the 1nffrmary at
once. The operation was a success
SO far, and 1t is thought that the
child will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
PARTY HOME FROM
CRUISE TO VIRGINIA

The gasolene oyster dredge Ellen
j., owned by the Joline Brothers, of
~Tottenville, dropped anchor off their
place in the sound at 1890 o'clock
Saturday noon, after a ten days
cruise with a party of nine on
board. through the Delaware and
Raritan canal, down the Delaware
river, through the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal down the coast OF
Virginia. The party report having
had a fine trip. On board were: d.
A. Joline, Seth Joline, M. L. Joline,
Sylvester Joline, R. w. Wood,
James T. Cole, Samuel DeHart,
Charles Higbee and G. NJ. Winant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Tasty Summer Dishes.


Y 1t is difficult to find a more tasty
entree for a summer dinner than
baked tomatoes served on the plate
with the meat or In individual rame-
kins. A little cold boiled tongue or
ham mixed with the breadcrumbs fill
ing the tomatoes is a tasty addition.
Plenty Of butter should be used In
seasoning cooked tomatoes of u
kind. the butter neutralizing the acid
of the vegetable. For the benefit Of
persons who have never stuffed and
baked tomatoes it might be said that a
slice is taken from the top Of round,
apple shaped tomatoes and the pulp
crumbs, rice or maearoni with or with
out a little minced meat and with or
without onion juice and minced pars-
ley. Melted butter should be used to
n,olsten the crumbs, rice or macaroni.
The tomatoes should be put into a
baking dish and be baked In a hot
oven about fifteen minutes or until
they are tender and thoroughly heated
through.
- The dried pieces of the cheese box
may be grated and mixed with rich
cream seasoned with salt and paprika
and left to stand and ripen for q day.
The result Is an excellent cream cheese
which may be served with the salad
course or for a supper. Sour cream
may be employed.
For a timely luncheon dish v the
bottom OF a baking dish with cooked
fresh or canned asparagus cut into
short lengths, turn over 1t some rich
white sauce and then break on the top
an egg for each person to be served.
Bake until the whites OF the eggs are
uat