davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
Maxeppn.


Historically, Mazeppa was hetman
II the Cossacks. He was born Of no.
BILE Polish family in Podolia and be-
came a page in the court of Jan Cas-
mir, king of Poland. While in this ca
pacity he intrigued with Therlsia, the
young wife of Podonian count, who
discovered the amour and had the
young page lashed to wild horse and
turned adrift. The horse rushed in
mad fury and dropped down dead in
the Ukraine, where Mazeppa was re-
leased by Cossack family, who nurs-
ed him carefully in their own hut. In
time he became secretary to the het-
man and at the death of the prince
was appointed his successor,
Peter I much admired his energy of
character and created him prince of the
Ukraine, but in the wars with Sweden
Mazeppa deserted to Charles XII and
fought against Russia at the battle of
Poltava. After the loss of this battle
Mazeppa fed to Valentia and then to
Bender. Some say he died natural
death and others that he was put to
death for treason by the czar. Lord
Byron makes Mazeppa tell his tale to
Charles after the battle of Poltava.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
China
Closets

1t isn't the price, but it's what
you get for the price that counts.
We handle no doubtful goods
in order to quote low prices.
We want your trade, but we
want you to feel we deserve it
by giving the newest and best
for the least money.
We have placed about 20 new
styles of Sideboards aud China
Closets on our floor this week.
Beauties all of them, and at the
prices we have marked them,
they are the best values we have
ever seen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure Of
your headache. They work directly
on the nerves, act as tonic to the
heart, and leave you bright and
ready for work. A child or the weak
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
pRINTERy PICNIC,
Employees of Two Companies
Gather at Lake Brady.

The annual picnic Of employees of the
Akron and Commercial Printing
companies, held Saturday at Lake
Brady, was attended by 300 pople,
and was very successful affair.
Among the important featurs Of
amusement was ball game between
teams selected from each of the
companies represented The game
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
How Colorado Desert Was Formed

How Colorado Desert Was Formed.
Everybody knows, without looking at
the map, how Lower California runs
south from the Pacific coast like sort
Of tail, separated from the United
States-for it is a part of Mexico, as
some people are not aware-by a long
arm Of the sea called the gulf of Cali
fornia. Once upon time the gulf ex-
tended In a northward direction 800
miles beyond its present inland limit.
Into this northerly extension the great
Colorado river emptied millions of tons
of detritus annually until the deposit
accumulated in quantity sufficient to
shut Off the upper part of the gulf,
which was thus transformed into a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

lake. To begin with, of course it was
salt lake, but it gradually became fresh
through the influx of water from the
Colorado. Thereupon fresh water
fishes. mollusks and other creatures not
of the brine were developed in it, and
in this way it happens that the dry
bottom today is covered with their fos-
sill remains.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
'Iff'ta 'tF'i ffsff0fFtsf
!. RUBBER
Articles of Pure
Gum
Entered Actively In
Competition.
Profitable For Ambitious
Youths.
The Kind of Men Needed In the
Business.

The Pare Gum Speciality Co., of
Barbc.ton, is among the later rubber
concerns which have been highly sue
cessful as specialists Pure gum ar
ticles, Or pure gum with just enough
compounds to give it the wearing
qualities which are not possessed by
the pure article have been the chief
articles mace hy this company. By
Il very ingenious contrivnnce seam.
less water bottle has been made POS.
siblc and The company is now pc.
parcil for their manufacture.
Fire destroyed the plant of this
company almost Immediately after
it was first established, and the re.
building proved costly. The later
success of the company has gone far
IN retrenchng them for their losses
and their success is now assured.
Limited factory space is now their
worst enemy and an addition will soon
be built.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
BEN
Is Again In the
MeShes.
Accused Of Abusing a
Witness
Who Testified Against
Him Last Week.
Demurrer Sustained In Case
Against Duncan.

Ben Rudeminsky is again in the
tolls Of the law. He is accused in
an affidavit filed in Mayors Court
Of calling Rudolph Remery names.
Rcmery was witness for the state
in the case against Rudeminsky, ac-
cuscJ of receiving stolen brass, and
it was while reviewing the trial that
Rudeminsky is alleged to have called
Rcmcry bad names. Rudeminsky has
not yet been arraigned.
4 little flaw was found in the atfi-
davit filed by Sanitary Policeman M.
w. Hoyo against Adam Duncan, ac-
cusing him of conducting u soap fac
tory in such manner as to cause 1t to
be nuisance, and the mayor ordered
Il new affidavit filed. The weakness
was merely a clerical omission. per
SON. should have read persons but
the IS" was omitted. Col Hoye will
file a new affidavit Monday. All he
asks of Mr.. Duncan is that he do no
rendering within the city limits.
For disorderly conduct, fighting, w.
Likens and John Bickel were each
fined So and ocsts.
For intoxication, Henry Hillehoff,
James Blanchfield, Frank Heft, and
Larry Harris were each fined 81 and
costs; Mike DemkO, So and costs.
Louis Pfrom, for vagrancy, was or
dered to leave the city under penalty
of 30 days in the work house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
Coffees.

Our NJ. & J. Extra Mocha and
Java, Regal Blend, Eclipse and
Bear Brand Coffees are without
rivals. TRY THEM.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

ana their success Is now assured.
Limited factory space is now their
worst enemy and an addition will soon
be built.
Yes, we have applications for po-
sitions constantly said Il rubber
works official Saturday, but we are
not taking on many new men these
days. Top-notch, first class young
men, though, we want all the time.
Here is something which expresses the
idea better than 1 can do it myself"
The something" was clipping
from an advertisers magazine, and
reads:
How shall a young man succeed?
The point is one which concerns
every employer and employe. 1t is
the practical, ever present problem
of giving and getting intelligent
service.
Not all of us can get rich Not ev
cry one can be a Russell Sage, or a
James j. Hill or an Andrew Carne-
gle, but all of us can better our con
dition.
If we are Office boys, we can be
better office boys, and when promo
ton time comes we will take a step
up.
If we are statesmen we can be real
statesmen, and our salaries will in
crease accordingly.
That is what | mean by success.
sNot very startling, is it? But only
an employer knows how earnestly an
employer looks for successful work,
ers.
The head of one of the best houses
in New York recently said to me:
1.-THE greatest trouble we have is to
get intelligent junior clerks"
Every growing business has the
same want The trouble is to find
some one worthy of promotion.
Business is too full of those who
have bad luck" and whose efforts
are mot appreciated are mot
treated right" And most of them al
so.--"missed the boat or the clock
was slow" or wasn't hired for that"
or ''was perfectly willing to do it if
you had told me-
They don't care whether they arc
handling books o. bricks, and handle
either badly.
The joy of being interested in their
work, for the sake of the work. is not
theirs. The satisfaction of clean
achicvementof doing the thing
right for the sake of doing in right
is an unknown sensation.
They work for six o'clock and six
dollars.
ia ! know n young man who was q
three-dollar a week Office boy only {
short time ago, but everything he die
was done so well that many things
were given him to do. All days ant
all hours looked alike to him, and til,
doing of his task promptly and righ
was what chiefly concerned him
Now he has "a responsible position
and he is getting little nearer tn,
top every day.
And know many incompetents-
most of them have been dropped by
the way. ..s 80. ....-.....e.
Incompetence Is generally not du'
to lack of brains or physical ability
but to laziness and vanity.
Competence is mainly a willingness
10 work and think.
Honesty has something to do will
it--but no man who really thinks
will be dishonest. rt
A good many people only. think the,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

Louis Pfrom, for vagrancy, was or
dered to leave the city under penalty
of 30 days in the work house.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12

For disorderly conduct, fighting w
Likens and John Bickel were eacl
fined So and ocsts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-12
NeIan Bros.
Drinkable Cereals.
Eatable Cereals.
Preserves and Jams.

Peaches, Pears, Ounces,
Strawberry, Pine Apple and
Plum Preserves. Our 10c Jam
in large glass jars is a bargain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07

June g. The suit has been hanging fire
since 1897. when the two venders were
arrested here for plldling without a
license. They Immediately brought
suit. The latest postponement was the
first official act of City Solicitor George
O'Bricn, who took his place this morn
ing.
Joseph Gipp. aged 70 years. an un.
married. man whose home is in Sturm-
crvillr, was seriously and probably ia :.
taliy injured in the Exeter colliery,
West Iittston. this afternoon by a fall
tf rock. He was taken to the Pittston
hospital
Dr. Atherton. of West Pittston. who
Is attending the smallpox cases at
Larksville. reports the patients in u
comfortable position. The three cases
detected yesterday were fully devel-
cped today. The nine cases which now
exist are confined to the members of
Tie one family which were originally
exposed, end the doctor has strong
hopes 1t will be confined to the one
house.
Grim Olmstcad. aged 1t years. son or
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Olmstead. of
Parsonage street, died yesterday af-
'ernoon at o'clock after a four weeks
illness of typhoid fever which later
developed into pneumonia Deceased
vas an exemplary young man and had
q host of acquaintance. The funeral
VIII take place Wednesday afternoon
at : o'clock. with intcrment in Marcy
cemetery.
Mrs. y. +. Emlgh. ot Delaware ave-
rue, is at home after an extended visit
in Sayrc, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
Miss Viola Allen.

Miss Viola Aliens success in her new play,
"ln the Palace of the King" being dramati.
zat,on Of /. Maon Crawtord's romance, has been
enormous IN every city where she has yisited
the receipts have equalcd, and in many places
surpassed those of her first success, 'rhc Chris.
tian."
No comparison can be drawn, however, between
the two dramas, since modern prob.
lem play, and the other is a romantic costume
drama that takes US back to medieval times,
when Philip the Second ruled over Spain aud
hall the world besides. The scenery and COS.
tunes are described as being OF royal splendor.
Miss Aliens company for this season is a superb
ono, comprising such we'll known players as Eben
Pl,mpton, william Norris, Robert r. IIaines,
Marcia Van Dresser, Edgar l.. Davenport, Clarence
EIandyside. Gertrude Norman and G. Leslie Allen,
In all, Miss Aliens company ior this season
numbers over sixty people. Will be at the
Lyccum this afternoon and evening.
The entiic house has been sold Tor tonight,
lut when the box office closed last night about
~, seats Tor the rnatinee wen, unsod. The sale
Tor the matinee opencd yesterday mo,nins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07

men of Montrose. that a stock con-
pany be organized and all electric car
line be built from this place to con-
meet with the new railroad: such n
road would, IL is believed. count aract
any adverse influence which the new
road might exert upon business inter-
ests here. The situation will carefully
be viewed from various standpoints.
and when it is ascertaned just what
is best to do, it is probable that Mont
rose people viii act in the premises
with promptncss and vigor.
Thomas Houlinan. of Susuuchanna
succeeds Joseph Coyle, of Montrosc. as
agent in this place for the Metropolis
tan Insurance company.
Mrs. Mary baldwin has returned
from q visit with relatives in Bing-
hamton.
Mrs. T.. r. Sweet. of Scranton. has
been spending several days in town.
as the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. :.
milford
Fine ncW awnings have Just been
placed upon the stores of f. B. Smith,
jcNcler. and illings e. Ryan, hard
ware. They are the product Of the
awning factory of W. IT, Dennis IL
Son
|
Miss Bessie j. Mack returned on
saturday from Binghamton. where she
visited relatives.
IN" hl"rala,Ircitc sermon was dc-
'iNercd before the graduating class OF
lie Mohtrose High school by the Rev.
tiaohcil u. Benedict, at tho PresbN-
terrain church last evening. The
'h'1lrb was crowded win Interested
people, chairs IN the aisles being re-
CURED t" seat So lnrgc consrcga-
ton The pulpit platform was very
handsomely decorated with potted
plants and flowers. AS Mrs \. II.
Shatef. the orEanist, played an III
spring march. the graduates. number
ms sixteen, equally divided as To sen,
passeu up the center aisle. IN alter
llitte PAIRS OF ladies ana gentlemen. DR..
"e1l'oh' pastor OF the cl'lrch' an
nonnced as the opening hymn. Go
LABOR on. Rev. t.. y. Warriiier, rec
tor OF st. PauFs Episcopal church, read
as the evening lesson the fourth chap
''' "l Proverbs llle h!mn conimcn'-
Ing 'Norknen of Cod was sung. and
rev Mr l'ehedlct announced as MS
text Fr"N' ~: 26, 'Ponder the path OF
my rect ana let all tiny ways be estah-
isLeu. ana ms theme was. "Charac-
Ter Making The discourse which
lo'l"Wed was scholarly. practical and
''olucnl. IN closing. the speaker
f"urhingiN alluded to the death of one
OF the class DIARY Roach. who died
IN january, l'Go) and as he did so the
class arose and remained standing for
moment. thIS paying Il silent tribute
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
pITTsToN.
Special to tile Scranton Tribune

SPECIAL to the scranton Tribune.
FittSton. May 6--Joseph Walukuois,
the little l-year-od son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walukuois. of West Pitts
ton, was terribly scalded about the
head. face and arms this morning
about o'clock. Mrs. WalukuoiS had
prepared a tub of water in which to
give the child Il bath. She had just put
a quantity of hot water into it and
turned to the facuet to get cold water
with which to dilute it, when the child
walked to the tub and fell head fore
most into the scalding water.
Louis Heineman. North Main
street butcher. was arrested this morn
ing on warrants sworn out by Will
liam Getz, d member of the committee
appointed by the Butchers union to
investigate who We're breaking the Sab
bath observance law. Heineman's $
place was kept under surveillance yes
terday and he was detected selling
meat. one of the purchasers being a
city constable. He was held under
bail for a hearing Wednesday morn
ing.
The suit brought against Pittston
city Mayor Thomas Maloncy and AL
derman Jordan for damages in the sum
Of $4,000, with TWO Scranton peddlers
as the prosecutors, was set down for
trial III the Luzerne court for this
week, but has been postponed until
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
MONTROSE.
,al to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Montrose. May 6.-Rodney J. Stark,
pf Waverly, n. y. spent sunday with
his farlly in this place,
Mr. and Mrs. G., l.. Ellsworth, Of
SuSquehanna, were the guests Of rela-
tives IN this place over Sunday
Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Ainey, of Montrose, on Sunday, May
., SON
Rev Ii. X. Thomas, pastor OF the
Baptist church, was taken suddenly
and severely i'll yesterday morning and
i'll consequence there was no preach
ing in that church Pastor Thomas
ailment was at first thought to be
appendicitis, but such is not NOW
thought TO he the trouble, ANA an
early recovery is anticipated by the
attending physicians.
H. Is. FIink and family, Of Wyalus-
ing, came up Saturday 10 attend u
surprise party given their father,
George s. Frink, in honor of his birth
day. The occasion was n most happy
one ANA was attended by large
company of Mr. Frink's relatives and
neighhurs,
r,ev. Father A. Il. Broderick, of St.
Marys, preached the sermon at the
Opening of the Forty Hours devotion
in the Catholic church at Great bend
last evening.
Postmaster r. A, Barber and Drug
sist l.. Il, Tiffany, of Halstead. We're
IN town today, To witness the Great
end-Montrose base bali game
\. w. Lyons and family are visiting
relatives at Auburn, Pa.
$. y. Mccain, the well known lner-
chant of Rush, was a visitor in town
HE last of the week. Mr.. Mccain
is very enthusiastic over the proposed
Binghamion and Williamsport rail-
road, which will run through Rush
and give that locality great boom,
Montrose is now the railroad and bust
ness center for Rush and surrounding
territory and the people of this town
: Sc nothing in the nEw railroad pro.
.tect to enthuSc over, II has beea pro
roSed by some long headed blslne s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, May &, 6,-Iattlc-- Receipts, Is, Olu ii.
Guiding 300 Texans; steers, steady 10 Zoe. high
cr; butchers stock active STEADY; Texans,
medium, Sia5: stockers and feeders, strong, s.
al; COWS, S9.6iai6j; heliers, steady to strong.
81. .1OaisO; cannelS. slow, S9a2GN; bulls, Rma.
s3ai.j0: calves, about steady, Si5oi5; rpNa>
fed steers, si.9ja5io; T'Nas grass steers. ~. -
al; TcXls bulls, S2.,5aj.DO
Hoss~Reccipts today, a0o0o; tomorrow. l..
400; lett oyer, lOo0, opeucd steady; closed
!in; good realdneei top, S5.s5i-; miXcd and
butchers, s5G0a5.s5; good 10 choice heavy, 81 70
aj.s7ia; rough heavy, Sj.ijahG5; light 81 20
a5. 81; bulk oi sales, S5.,ja5.s0
sheelr-Reccipts 200oU sheep, slow export mp
10 $3.50; clipped lambs, steady; woolled. wcaL !;
clipped, mp tn Sl.Ii; good to choice wethc,s,
4.I0at50; fair 10 choice rriNcd, sGa0al 10;
western sheep, sil0di.J0; yclrings, 81 il0ai.5O;
native lambs, Sa5,lj: western lambs, 81. .iOaj 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

| Now N,,k Nav a --'Ihr iutc,tuptpd sneCulutivn
| advance wns renewed TODAY with great violence.
thc speculative holders of stocks apparently hav.
| ipp hcrn ,ntirclv ,cnss,ucd by the check 10 the
| tr1ction which was a,hicvcd on saturday Az.
p,rcntIv In, sn,rulatiyc public was convinced
| tbnt E,i,ny,s sb,rn rrnrt ion vns uotbinu moro
| thnu a mnninu,nIiyc din designed to shake oA
| w,nk ioiiinos wlirh arc n menace ,p an advance
and ia nyo,d urcat railroad capitalists oppori uil
tv 10 rnntinur thor b,,iuu for ronttu, 10 hpt,cr
lIy,n,,vr and nj Irss px,cnsc The effect of the
| SATURDAY ,n,rLo, seemed 10 hay, had ,,nc over
tho intervening sunday TO rain ,rcpt force and
| result thcrc was n heavy congestion OF urgent
| h,yiny orders ,o br rysr,ited M ,Ic o,,cninL
| i,rn, numbers nf stock br,L,rs found them.
| scl,cs oau,rlv bidding against each other whom
| thc ,,air,nnn's h,mmer fell ON the stock rS.
| Change Tbr rcsult was A volatile inward smut
| ot nIi,cs which has scarcely been ,wiailcj IN
any openiur during ,ic present boom This up.
ward spu,t of priccs proved In many eases 10
| lie the highest q, tho ,iav, although there were
constant rnroyrrics and reactions in the gen.
| cral li.t ali ,nv. ourninv salcs were 1000 to
| .boOo shares in separate stocks at from al.
| ynnc,s OF / to IA ,oints and nj pr,cs in SOM,
instances ,arviny As n,,,ch as z points on smul.
| tarcoIs sales The t.ranvcrs plcitcs, ttrnl;
| lines and Southw, ,tcrus proved to III, the most
| active stocks There was n cor tuuc1 drorth
Of news to account Tor the sensational movement
| n Northern Pacific, This movement In ia
ronpc and sudd,nross ,yrc,,ird dim, of any q.
,hr Individual s,orks, which have been singled
tcntion. Northern Pacific. made AN extreme u,l.
vance Of - nouts with no very important rcac.
ton on the way up. Long strings If ono
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
HOpROTTOM.


Special to the scranton Tribune,
liupbottom, May G~-Mg. aud Mrs T..
+. Bell, of scranton spent sunday with
their relatives here
4 new refrigerator has been placed
in the meat market and the market
will be opened foI business this week
bN w T.. Brown. VIII Patterson. Of
New Milford who formerly run mar
ket there, will assist Mr., Brown for
some time,
Mr. anG Mrs. A. A. Blair spent the
sabbath with Scranton friends.
NJ, Gordon, OF Stroudsburs, has
moved here to take charge OF the pump
operated bv the LackaWdunu company.
Nj. and MIS-. Gordon occupy rooms
over Bcaldslcy 4 Ianaus hek's store.
The l'niversalist Ladies' Aid will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
Macauley-Patton Company.

Large crowds greeted the Macauley.ratton com,
panr at the Academy oi Music last evening
where that company opened weeks engage
ucnt, presenting the opening attraction Mr..
'atton'S own play. "a Minister'S Son. The
play was handsomely staged, and the acting com.
panv was far superior to the usual companies
playing throughout the country AT cheap prices
Mr. Patton himself appeared in the title role
and did some excellent work.
The spccialtcs introduced between the acts
were exceedingly clever and entertaining. This
afternoon "a Texas Cow Boy will he played
and tonight, "a Wasted Life" will be the
5hcring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07

place in the family after being cured by
DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries Weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
tion and cures female weakness. It
makes weak women strong, sick women
we'll.
al commenced taking your Favorite Prescriu-
ton aud Golden Medical Discovery about
the 10th OF last December, one year ago" writes
Mis-. Eliza Wright, of MountainvieW, Howell
Co Missouri ~ have been very slow about
writing to you, although ] am thankful ! am
here to-day and have the privilege of saving /
thank yon thousand time; for your kind sd,
yonr kind advice and your medicine and The
will of the Lord that am living to-day I am
in better health than ! have been for three
years. have taken one-half dozen bottles OF
each medicine, am able to do my washing
for four in family, and all my housework cook.
ing aud inilking IN fact I feel like new
woman,
DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and its almost countless conse-
quences. They do not react on the
system nor beset the pill habit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
The Spring Fever.

is a InaIady which no one can escape
at this season of the year. The vital
ity is usually overtaXed during the
winter months, and spring finds the
system all run down. Thc blood is
thinned and impure. The kidneys and
liver are Misunderstanding in a loss
of energy and appetite and a de-
rangement of the nerves. Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound will purify
your blood. tone up your nerves, and
leave you feeling fresh and energetic.
Sold by Matthews Bros ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
What Makes the Home?

Not the house, however fine it may be;
not its furniture, pictures and appoint
ulents. The wife and mother makes the
home, and to speak OF going home
means to go back into the shelter of the
mothers love and care.
And when womanly ills sap the
mothers strength, the home-lfe suffers.
The food Is not cooked as she cooks it.