davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
ANOTHER FOR FISHER
SHREVEPORT WINS EASILY FROM
 BILLY SMITH.
Spade was Pounded Out of the Box in the Seventh and Rowan Rushed to His As-
 sfstamce.

Shreveport, La. May 1s.-Shreveport and Atlanta reversed their playing today's game easily. Fisher held Att lanta safe at all times, while Shreve- port knocked Spade out of the box in the seventh inning. Rowan replaced him. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Mullaneys Jacksonville team seems to be making a runaway race of it in the South Atlantic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Cleveland is giving the Chicaso White Sox a run for the lead of the American League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Summary--Two base hit. Houtz. Three base hit. Hurlburt Struck out. by Walker. 3; by Suggs, 10. Double play, Ball to Baxter. Time. 2:1O. Umpire Rim. .------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

That Birmingham team was playing ball yesterday and jumped to sixth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19


 The Vulcans lost by score of ' to in favor of North Montgomery. The feature of the game was the hitting of Smith of North Montgomery and Thornbury of the Vulcans, each knock ing a two bagger and three singles out of five times at bat. In the ninth the score was to 4 and there was two out on the side of North Montgomery. With one man on third base little Clarence sherman nit the ball on a line over first base, scoring the man on third.
 The Iineups follow:
 North MoptgomerXy1F5abriesy' ar ,P x 6icR. So. son, e Ansley Sb; R. Ryan, SIS; DlnIy' If: sherman. of; F. Dove. If;
 Vulcans-Halsey, p; McGlyana, ss Thornbury, 3b; E. Carey, e; DeVlnncy' If Moeller, 2b, H. Cary, lo' $. EVans' cf; G Evans, If.
 Score by innings: + IT E VuIcans7 1O1 100 100-f Il 3 struck out, by Halsey. 1S; by Cox '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Score by Innings:
 summary--Earned runs. Little Rock Il; Birmingham, o. Two base hits, Rockenfield, Gilbert, Smith, Ragan Sacrifice hits. Miller, Page; 3; Garvin. Stolen bases, Miller KunkIe. g; Eyler Molesworth, Alcock. Base on balls of Eyler. I; Ragan. ? Struck out, by Eyler, 8: by Ragan, l. Hit by pitcher, Ragan (Hess). Wild pitch. Eyler. Double plays, oyler to Lister, Oyler (unassisted. Time. 1.45. Um- pire. Zimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
snnt hMontgomery Wlthdraws.

The South Montgomery team or the Amateur League withdraws and reor- ganizes. The new team, which IS an entirely different one, goes under ;he name of Cloverdale. All games that hay bn playa by South MontG omry' whether thev have been won or lost, will go out with them, and Cloverdale will start with a new field before her.
 NJ R. Dickson,
 Canfafp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Chicago, May 1S.-Chicago rallied strongly in the last two innings and defeated Boston today.
 Score by innings: F H E. Chicago ....OOO OON o2l-S 7 Boston. .. 1000 no OO0-2 [ 0
 Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; i; Tannehill and Griger. Time. l45. um pires, Sheridan and Hurst,
 Detroit. May 1S.-After the Athletics had taken a lead of four on long hits. mixed with Detroit's errors, the locals knocked Bender and Coombs out of the box in two innings
 Score by innings R If F.. Detroit .... noS Zl3 33X-la lS q Philadelphia Q. OO4 0lo OPS II 2
 Batteries=Mu1lin and Schmidt; Ben der, Coombs, Dygert and Schreck. Time, 2:55. Umpire. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

/ Jack Higgins will give today's game
 at Capitol Heights grandstand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Valuable arm that of Nick Carter. Saved the game for Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
FOR SALE

Don't pass these vafues, cali and ;ee them. ? $500 Diamond Ring. ... .$425.00 S350 Diamond Ring. ... :. 300.00 S200 Diamond Brooch. =. t4O.Og St75 Diamond Brooch. .... I25.oo Hssndreds of other good valuez tn all kinds of jewelry at cut rate prices.
 FRED J. DREHER & Co.
 10 South Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
FRANK GILL WINS
RANK OUTSIDER CAPTURES THE
 WITHERS STAKES.
McGinnis' Horse At 15 to 1 Takes $5,OO0 purxe From Peter Pan, The Hot FavOrite At Bell
 mont.

New York, May 1S.-Before a crowd of 10000 persons J. L. McGinnis Frank Gill at IS to 1. won the $5,o00 withers stakes, mile, at Belmont Park today. defeating James R. Keene's heavily played favorite, Peter Pan. with sarainesca third. The time was 1:40.
 Peter Pan was backed for thousands in spite of the fact of his being held at even and closing sat g to 10, while sarinesca was next in demand at 4 to l.
 Peter Pan broke in front followed by Sarainesca and Okenite. At the far turn the Keene colt was leading by three lengths and going very easy easy with Peter Pan still held the lead in the stretch by three lengths and appeared to have won but back of the bunch. and in hard drive to the wire Frank Gill fought up and won by neck. Peter Pan was five lengths before
 First race. seven sqS epe-nalf .d tur- s won; Melbourne. 105 (Hornerl 2 to l, Eddie n'iN Ware and Dun vaiio ran.
 Second race. fiye furlongs; en stG5aight91 Gada 91 HSI fsHaS Gs k0fen Bs so SC seoond tS Ded eone 2-5. Saturn Banyah, Bennie Willisms, s Dine, Baboo, Okitau. Alex Grant sen ator Beckham: Fresh; Joe dSisa Mealo3; }sft Dick
 Third race. four and one-half fur longs. straight-Etta o'Neill. 1is (No1t11 i11 efi eMountain} to l. second; Geld Finn, Finn i14 (W. Doyle) 10 to l. .rtns tnird' PsfsV, lisIe Whip ToP Miss Angie; df,s Msggd Raggst. 4lil' Tin oiFt Fonrth race Withers stakes. mile Frank Gili, 12e lNotter1 15 to Q l, lo wee; sec; ond ee sarainesca l23 IMisller9 se19tor fS eIay '. third Time 1:4o. oTan, ,,,s senaIor ran 0''
 Fifth race MeadowOr0odS .%n snd 6ne-haif annierSfi mS1iTlessNGarrett, 1S6 (Ray) to l, Won' won Essex, l5s 6KeT;T) Ser; to to q sa6Haa t6ird. Time ss!a1Ss iJ Parson Kelly. Patagonian, iHaor Madq o; An Work( Guardian, rah' Ao'u''A
 Sixth race mile ana three 4o 1o Won Tinfoo Fiimnap. 100 iHorner) 12 to l. rd seGS;no, T;me Giipin. 11O tBooken1 Ms t1 ster i rntf of Craft, | Good and Plenty ran'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Maxwell in today. Get this one and break even with Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Pretty tough.
 Suggs was striking out few. Magnificent game. all the same. i. Neal Ball had his clothes full of hits.
 Walker pulled himself out of holes and puts himself into them. Maxwell in today. Get this one and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Score by innings Memphis ... O00 900 900 900 O--1 Montgomery .. OOO O0O 900 0O0 0--O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
WILLIAMS
KIDNEY PILLS

Have YOU neglected your Kidneys?
Have you overlooked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains in loins. side. back. groins and
bladder? Have you a fabby appear
ance Of the face. especially under
the eyes. Too frequently a desire
20 pass urine? If so, Williams Kid
ney Pill will cure you.
Price soc.
For sale by The White Pharmacy.
Cor. Bland street and Princeton ave.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03

The metropolitan a. NJ. Il. church
VIII begin service i'm It's new tenn
rorary quarters ON Sunday. August
I'h, at the Colored Y. NJ c. A. All
the members and friends are re-
'"'S'ed TO be present at. II a. m.
and N:l3 p. m. Sunday school at
30 p. IN. Sunday is educational
cay All persons holding cards for
endowment will please return them
Win money solicited Remember
The place. Y. NJ. C. A.. Scott street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03

'"'ied. breakfast peng served from
$50 TO o a. m.. dinner from 1890
To D. m. and supper from & to 9
D.. m.
This arrangement will no doubt
please the travelling public. as il win
% e. the only European hotel serving
meals a la carte and the popular club
breakfast This club breakfast Will
DE great convenience to BmefeId-
'fs who may have occasion TO leave
the city ON the early trains and do
not desire TO have breakfast at their
homes at such am hour
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
LESTER AND nrGAN

Wonderland Company have Sc
cured Lester and Dugan. the well
known singers and dancers. for n
week S engagement at their popular
resort for one week. Theyetaosbr
resort. They gave their first per
Torrance last night to- crowded
house
Tomlin & CO. will close their en-
gagement there tonight.
They will also put on a complete
change of pictures and illustrated
songs, by Jack Miller. every night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03

regularly after meals they tone and
strengthen the stomach and enable
to digest the food and prevent fer
mentation, which is the cause OF
heartburn and sour stomach. Sold
and guaranteed by The White Phar-
macy. Cor. Princetin ave. and Bland
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
HEARTBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERM
ANENTLY CURED BY RYDALE's
STOMACH TABLETS.

Heartburn and Sour stomach are
aused by an acid or sour condition
Of the stomach Quick relief is OBJ
aimed from these distressing symp-
oms OF Indigestion by taking one or
.wo tablets when needed. Taken
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
WITH ARNIC AND WITCH
Hazel,

The best salve in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands and
skin eruptions. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded. Csc
For sale by The White Pharmacy
Cor. Princeton avenue and Bland st
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
PERSONAL

Miss Matte Bailey and Mrs Lii
lie Helton and little son. Bcrnu. re-
turned Wednesday night ON 80. n
from a visit TO friends in Giles coun-
~.
!. = J.
Mrs Lucy Johnson arrived i'm the
city last night on 40. 3 from Pamp-
lin city. Va. to visit Mrs VI. Il.
Sublctt and other relatives FOR few
weeks.
:. :. =.
Prof. r. H. II. Christie. oil so 222
Blucneld avenue. This city. returned
last night ON 80. iC from the Chi
cago Conservatory. Chicago. wher.
he graduated and received "a dhlo-
ma ON piano Turning and piano uo
ton regulation. prof Christie
main teacher was twice elected pre-.
ident of the Piano Turner's Associ
alton of America His instructor
also tuned for the large music hous,
of Lyon and Healy and the KimbaH
Piano Company for "A number of
years
=. :. :.
The pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, Rev. S. H. Thompson. has
returned from his vacation. There
will be the usual morning service M
"a m Sunday c.b,,l az u.t-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
POLICE COURT

George Taylor was fined $40 for
assault on John Sparmer.
John Sparmer paid $40 for disor-
Cerly conduct.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03
I. = ).

Mrs Lucy Johnson arrived i'm the
city last night ON 40. . from Pamp-
lin City. Va. to visit Mrs NJ H..
Sublett and other relatives FOR "a few
weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03

It's better than home made. What7
Evans Triupmh Bread All grocers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-03

Miss Matte Bailey and Mrs. Lii
lie IIelton and little son. Bcrna. re-
turned Wednesday night ON 80 n
from visit To- friends in Giles coun-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
CATHEDRAL IN ICE At SEA
Marvellous Spectacle Witnessed BY
Sailors Oh the Bank Of New
foundland

An iceberg that resembled huge
cathedral dazzled the passengers OF
the Scandinavian-Americ steamship
Hellig Olav when that vessel was pass
ing the Bank OF Newfoundland re-
Gently, reports the New York Ameri-
can.
The Hellig Olav at the time was cut
ting her way through calm sea un-
der a cloudless sky. The sun shining
on the domes, spires and pinnacles OF
the iceberg rendered 1t marvellous
spectacle. 1t appeared OF the star
board bow. not more than mile
away. 1t was fully 200 feet long. but
the main body Of the great mass Of
crystal was not more than 80 feet high.
Above this rose what resembled a
dome OF Ice, what might be termed
the roof OF the berg. There were
scores of spires and needle-like points
pointing upward
So greatly did the form of the berg
resemble cathedral that one passen-
ger remarked that he almost expected
TO hear the chimes sound.
The berr rejecting the rays Of the
setting sun In a thousand glittering
points remained in sight until night
fall. fading astern to a small dot that
vas brought into relief through marine
glasses
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Crnan 10 Save Wocdplle.

!. number OF years ago village IN
the eastern part of the town of Middle
baro was very much wrought up over
the introduction of musical instru'
ment In their church service. Al the
6nal meeting when the matter was to
be settled excitement ran high.
One man whose reputation for hon
est dealings was not always above sus.
picion made a fiery speech in opposl-
tion. A neighbor whose back yard
Joined the speakers could hardly walt
for the close of the remarks. Then
jumping TO his feet without waiting to
addresc the chairman. he said:
Gosh, sir, II had known the gen
tlemsn was so afraid of an organ
should have had one hung on my
woodplls years ago
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Too usIn,portant to mention.

Aother--And SO your friend Clara 10
soon TO be married.
Dauahter Gust returned from long
absence)-"Yes; doesn't 1t seem
strange! hadn't heard a word about
1t until | called to see her this morn
ing. She showed me her trousseau.
It's perfectly lovely, Just from Paris.
and she has the handsomest ring
ever saw. and she showed me the
house she is to live in. and the furni.
ture she has selected, and the horses
and carriages she is to have. In fact.
she showed me everything"
Motber-"Did you see the man she
Is going to marry"
Daugh,er-"Oh, no! fancy she for.
got about him.-S,fay Storie.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
socATELLo, IDAHO.

The people of the city met at the
hame Of Mrs. John Pearson early in
his month and organized literary
club. At a subsequent meeting with
Miss Douglas, 19 members were pres
ent and everyone had 4 good time.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs White were two
who assisted materially.
The Second Baptist church had a
Christmas tree and concert at its new
place Of meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have re.
turned from a two weeks trip in st.
Louis. All were glad to see them
home for Christmas.
Pocatello will soon have brick
church.
Mrs. George Pearson is on the sick
list
Mrs. S. White is at home for the
week
The colored people dance at l.. d
hall. Dec. 26th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Mr.. F. Shavers is indisposed this
week.

The committee Of twelve is arrang-
ing to circulate copies Of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie's recent speech In Edin-
burgh on the progress of the Ameri-
can negro. Those wishing to secure
copies of this address free of charge
should write to Prof. Hugh N.
Browne, secretary of the committee,
Cheyney, Pa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
j. WEINGARTNER'S SONS
HAVANA CIGARS MFRS. CUBAN MADE

Denver omee-lSsi champa Street x ss41sss
THE IDEAL DRUG sToRE-Havana Cigars
FIVE POINTS SOCIAL cLU6Tm cnsnan Prop, cinom.n
Havana Cigars
ELKs cLueshelburn Collins Collins" n,v,n.
~-
RHINE cAFE-T r. Heron Prop, "T Havana coars
TWO JlMs SOCIAL cIusTwo (2)
Cigars
NEEOMoRe ClU6-John Moore
COSMOPOLITAN cAFERobert
Cigars also full line fine
Walton full line addition
Vaneeas the CITY
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
GUNhIsoh. COLO. NEWS.

Mr.. G. W. Redfield OF Denver wa;
in our city Tuesday. While here he
was the guest OF Mrs. Rachel Clark
and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Apple Cake.

Make a rich biscuit dough with one quart of flower. one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoons baking powder. one egg, three tablespoonful butter, one pint of sweet milk, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry ingredients together, rub in butter, beat egg and add to the milk, beat and add to the flour mixture. Add flavor ing. Make dough quite soft. Roll out very smooth and one-fourth inch thick. Pare. core and quarter quick baking apples. Lay on the dough without pressing until top is covered. Sprin. kle with cinnamon. Make a sauce of one tablespoonful of four. three ta. blespoonfuls sugar. pinch of salt and four tablespoonfuls milk. Pour over the top of the apples, sprinkle more sugar and dried entrants over this and bake in a quick oven. Can be served hot or cold and with cream if desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
POOR INDEED!
Attorney Generals Department Had
 to Borrow Postage Stamps.

Attorney GeneraIs Department Ha0
 to Borrow Postage stamps.
 ALBANY. ~ Y., Jan. 11.-Attorney General Jackson made the statement that his department had been conduct ed at his own personal expense since he took office. When informed that the bill introduced In the assembly providing for an emergency appropria. ton of $78.0O0 to carry on the work of his department would not in ordinary circumstances get to the governor for several weeks, he said:
 "Why, we've got to have money be, fore that. We have nothing here but debts. I haven't got the money to run this department much longer. I've been doing it up to the present and have in addition been paying the man employed in watching the ballot boxes involved in the New York election con. test. We have reached the point where we are compelled to borrow postage stamps from the other offices"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11

T opened it up very cautious, so dat none of tn diamonds can roll out onto tn floor, an say, you can't guess wot was in 1t. Money? No. Jew'lry? Nit Gold, bonds an diamonds? Not on your picture. Say! there wasn't noth. in in that lyin' deceitful 20 dollar car. pet bag but big bundle of tracks You know what tracks is-them things tn W. c. T. U. and tn Y. Nj c. A. gives to us poor heathens in. stead of sandwich an cup O cof fee.
 T pulled out a bunch and looks at 'em. Wat kind O life are you liv. in'' an Lyin' is the root of all evil an more like that. I handed a few over to Mag. in case she should feel neg. lected, and went on.
 Way down at tn bottom was two copper pennies an a postage stamp that had been used. That was all see at once dat Mrs, Van Astor had only been out shoppin' an dat we had made g mistake in pickin' her out as an easy mark. She was wise gazabe all right an we was the marks.
 Well. looked at Mag an Mag looked at me an neither of us said a word. Ten takes all dem valuables. tracks, pennies an all. an puts 'em back in tn valise. After that opens winder an heaves 1t out an I only hopes whoever foun' 1t got more joy out of 1t than did.
 T never come so near bein' rich in Dcy life. all right. but heart disease runs in our family so me an Mag went back to tn old game. It's less ex. citin', but there's more in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
HIS FIRST LESSON.
An Amusing Story of cadet's Experi.
 ence at West Point.

Mir. Farley. the author of West Point in the Early Sixties" tells how he received his first lesson in military discipline. He had been the butt of various jokes during the early part of his attendance. and was perhaps a lit tie of guard In matters of mere eti. cuette and routine.
 Just after "call to quarters" in the evening the sentinel tapped on our door and called out: "All right?" The reply not being satisfactory to him. he opened the door and inquired if any one had answered "All right" T did. sir"
 "who Is room orderly?"
 He is, sir"
 Why did he not answer!"
 Because 1 did. sir"
 "why did you ansver?"
 T don't know. sir"
 "why do you not know?
 T forgot. sir"
 Well, young man. don't ever forget again"
 Now" said the sentinel. T inquire. Is 1t all right in this room-
 "All right. sir" responded the room orderly.
 What Is all right?-
 "Everything is all right. sir."
 'Is everything all right-
 "Yes. sir"
 "Is that basin all right!"
 "No. sir"
 "Is that pillow all rightT
 "No. sir"
 Do you know. young man." the sem tinel said, "that the rules and articles of war require that you should be tried by court-martial and dismissed from the service for trifing with a sentinel on post in this manner, In time of war the sentence would be death"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
FOR THE BEDROOM
CONTAMINATION LOOKED FOR IN { CHIEF ARTICLE.
Bedsteads No Longer Simple Frame.
 works of Wood or Iron--Hand- 7 some Ones of Mahogany Household Lore.

The time has gone by when the bed stead was simple framework. It has developed from skeleton of plain wood or iron into a magnificent and expensive piece of furniture, and now adays people choose their bedsteads with care. The nickel sort has never proved popular on account of its cold appearance. As the bedstead is the largest piece of furniture 1t naturally has the most to do in giving the room furnished appearance. Nickel bed steads are only fit for summer home, where everything should look cool and refreshing.
 Brass is the best to get in a metal bedstead if one can afford it. It has a rich, warm look. The patterns differ little, but each season finds an i'm provement in the finish. The best bed steads are not of solid brass. They have iron supporters running through each separate rod, and this gives the frame stability.
 Although metal bedsteads are con sidered more sanitary by mary, they can never be made so handsome as some of the wooden ones. Nor can they give such an appearance of com fort. One of the handsomest bed steads is of mahogany. It lends an air of solid comfort to bedroom. Twin bedsteads of metal or wood are the proper things now. It Is healthier to sleep alone.
 Serving Salads.
 Now that most of the fresh vegeta- bles have gone, a salad is more well come than ever at dinner. Kidney beans mixed with mayonnaise dress ing and served on lettuce leaves makes an excellent salad for a light dinner.
 A few cranberries cut in halves add to the appearance of apple and celery salad Only few cranberries should be used, for they are very sour.
 Grape fruit for salad is better if broken into small pieces instead of the usual sections. Combined with nuts and garnished with watercress, 1t is very good. This may be served in the half skins. if the salad is to be sepa. rate course.
 Macaroni Rarebit.
 For macaroni rarebit take half cup full of boiled macaroni that has been cut into small pieces Put half cup full of milk into saucepan, stir in quickly the yolks of three eggs, cup ful of American cheese either grated or broken into small pieces, a gener- ous tablespoonful of butter, salt, pep per, and lastly the macaroni. Stir the mixture over the fire until the cheese has melted; then serve on hot but tered toast.
 Cleaning Steel Knives.
 Steel dinner knives should be cleaned every time they are used, otherwise they will look black and dull. Bristol brick with soap is the best thing to use. Let the blade of the knife rest flat upon board, and rub the steel with a bit of soaped cloth dipped in the brick reduced to a powder. Some housekeepers use small potato for cleaning knives instead of cloth. If the blades have become rusted, cover them with olive oil and quicklime. Put away for two or three days then rub with brick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-11
Vinegar Boiling.

The nature of the vessel used in picking is of the utmost importance. Vinegar boiled fin an untinned COD per or brass pan dissolves a portion of the copper. and immediately be- comes impregnated with a poisonous substance. Nothing should be used sor boiling vinegar except stone or veil secured cast iron vessels, the former for preference.