davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

perm a-s1. aas-a De- .s . rover. means
--. -.-a......r. aat ae .a-e,s.
O. ..-ale.r. ..s--. .- ... .-.' .....-a.
b.. .t.. -.. -
... E.- ...
.. .a.
... .....' .-.....
.. . a-.
.,.-..-.... -....-.. -.t
Ella. ....aua ... ....- states -.. s.
..-l.-- -1 -.e asT conditions -.i
.-. tons these conditions v.. ta bear
lrz a fruit. ualga 30 -le land owners
% tAe south are wise enough -1 garner
ia The proper way. viii bring 20 them
nor only material wealth bl, that hap
ry and desirable state which results
from a definitely and satisfactorily
settled labor question
The latest Of these pioneer colonies
ls one recently located near Brook.
haven. Miss. Two years ago .la-s
were vhitecappers in that nelzIb.r.
hood. Truly here ts an encoura-trs
adyauce-thc thrifty immigrant ot The
pI0w and the hoe settling h's home
where disorder so recently prevailed.
u speaks worlds Of good FOR the
Mississippi authorizes who have been
able 20 inspire this cooliaeace.- Com
mcTcial AuUcaI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
IN INTEREST OF SETTLERS.
Judge sheperd OF mcAlester viii Bat.
Tie for 10000 Clients.

South McAlester, l. r, Dec. A.
Judge J, Henery Sheperd left at one
O'Clock this afternoon for Washington,
where he will make a last stand for
the settlers on the aggregated coal
lands. He vii! stay in Washington
until some disposition OF the lands IS
made and will represent thirty thous-
and clients Judge Sheperd will also
be adviser TO the senate committee
on the conditions OF affairs in the
Indian Territory
Melvin Cornish, the attorney for the
Choctaw nation has been in Washing.
ton for over week now to ures.a,
tine Indian side II the question OF rae
segregation. The Indians want the
lands sold outright both minora, and
surface and will make every enlolvor
TO that end It is said, however, that
congress will not commit itscls TO the
sale of the lands but that a bil! VII!
be passed disposing OF their surface.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Delegates Meet TO Consider Plans for
Election ey Popular Vote.

Election Ry Popular Vote.
Ardmoroite Special.
Des Moiues. Ia.. Dec. 5-In response
TO an invitation Of Governor Cummins
Representatives Of thirty states met
in the capitol today TO consider plans
for bringing about the direct election
OF United States senators by popular
vote Delegates appointed By the
governors Of the following states are
in attendance.
California, Colorado, Illinois, ind.
lana, Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. Louis.
lana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, New Jersey, New York. North
Carolina, Ohio. Oregon. South Dakota,
Texas, Georgia, North Dakota Ten.
rcssee, Pennsylvania. Washington,
Virginia, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Utah
and Virginia
Governor Cummins delivered an adj.
dress Of welcome To- the delegates in
which he pointed out that in calling
the convention he had the authority
Of a joint resolution adopted at the
last session Of the iowa legislature. as.
well as a plank of the platform Of the
last republican state convention. The
object of The meeting. according to
Governor Cummins, is TO effect crys-
tallization Of public sentiment on the
subject Of the election OF Uniteu
States senators by direct vote Of the
people to afford an opportunity for
consultation and the consideration of
plans for cooperation be ween tho
various states, and, if cousl3cra! cy
pedient, to take steps 20 secure
permanent organization for the pro
motion OF the movement"
Il Is pointed out that 10 secure the
desired change the federal constitu.
ton must De amended on application
OF two-thirds Of the sta es il is ob-ga-
tory upon congress u call a cousti-
tutional convention, and three fourths
OF the states must ratfy the amend
ment adopted by such a convention
before It becomes a part Of the con.
stitution. This means that thirty
states must favor the direct selection
OF senators and thirty.four must rati.
Iy the amendment before It can be.
come effective. Should all the states
which have sent representatives to the
present conference agree to petition
congress 10 call a constitutional con
vention the number would be sufic.
lent but for additional converts 20
the idea would Dee Necessary TO ratify
|aEy amendment va.ch the convention
might adopt Fr.caIs II the movement
declare however. hat not less than
|siX other states can De depended up-
Ion 10 favor the adoption OF such 4
constitutional amendment
Governor Guild. Of Massachusetts,
and Governor Cobb II Maine refused
to appoint delegates o. tte conference
on the plea that they Ltd no au,hori.!
TO do so under the Jaw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
OFF FOR CONVENTION.
National Drainage Congress Invited &c
Meet Here Next.

w f. Warren left today as the del
egate Of the Commercial Club to the
National Drainage Concenuon that is
being held in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Warren left with an invita-
tion Of the Commercial club 10 that
body 20 hold its next convention in
this city.
The farmers and business men o,
the vicinity OF Ardmore are interest
ed In the congress as the question or
draining the bottoms OF the Washita
Ia OF vital Importance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

J. ". Reser, who was released yes
terday from Jail, having made bond.
was re.arrested today and lodged IN
Jail on the charge Of forgery.
Immediately after having been re-
leased Reser left for Marietta, and
when he reached that point was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Cochran on
the charge of forgery. The case for
which Reser was arrested this time
IS an old one.
Bose Johnson was released last night
from jail. having IlaIe the required
bond Of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

Washington, Dec. 4.-RepresentstiYe
Gaines Of Tennessee intro luced lii
raising the salaries Of membe~s OF
congress to $500 annually. to tecome
effective in the SiNtyfrst congl css
and reimbursing them FOR money actin.
ally spent in going 10 AMI from each
session Of congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
COOP ROADS CONVENTION.
r -.s-~ay Improvement orsan.sat.s-s
CO Ts--;s-.ss Nee; '- ".ssosee.

A.....r.-a ~s-r-t
I.-- D. D.. u.- ---la N..
.. Coed Roads. .-.-...a aaI ...
a-.a.. Improvement Organization
.. -.. -.......... convened ..
join. .a--... here today with la
-a.-s r-esaa. from nearly every STATE.
ut -he Union. I-e day sessions a..
BE- devoted ual,g % iemrus.-a..ol
.of practical street and road coust..,.
,i-n. while the business sessions v.i
be held In the evening az H.Iton thea
tier. The convention vill last through
tomorrow and Friday. and /, is *
rected that addresses will De delivered
by William J Bryan. Congressman
Champ CLARK Of Missouri Colonel
Thomas Campbell. royerno--elect o.
Texas. Senator Asblry G. Ladmer o.
North Carolina. Samuel Houston. state
highway commissioner ot Ohio. and
many other prominent men. The mem.
. bers % the MIsa0see commercial club
gave the visitors a hearty reception
/ AID have made elaborate preparations
for their entertainment while here.
The most important feature Of the
convention will be the practical dem.
Ionstration Of road building under the
direction Of Captain William Bradburn
|o' Houston. Texas the expert engi.
.neer Of tn eNatil nal Good Roads as.
sociatIon. 4 half.mile OF road leading
out Of this city toward Fort Gibson
will be macadamized with a top dress.
ing Of oil. The material used is ma.
tive river gravel, which is said 70
have perfect ccmentiug qualities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
nhn

4 wealthy Chicago girl is to marry
a baseball player. This IS certainly
an indication that the tastes Of girls
have been elevated since the days
when they used to pick out dukes and
counts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
Madden sells Toys for less.
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
Eighteen Passengers Injured, None
Fs,ally-5roken Rail the Cause.
3y Associated Press

Chicago, H., Dec. 5.-Train number
.thlrty.six on the Monon road, a fast
limited. running between Cincinnati
and Chicago, was derailed early to-
day, two miles north Of Frankfort, Ind,
by = broken rail.
Eighteen passengers were injured,
but nobody killed !. is not believed
any Of the injured will die.
The train was going at a high rate
of speed. The baggage and mail cars,
coaches and sIeepers left the track,
and some Of them are badly damaged.
The injuries Of passengers are chiefly
bruises and cuts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

the American pig can now go TO
Italy on the strength OF a tin tag from
Uncle Sam. which will make pig and
macaroul the possum and sweet Iota.
toes Of the sunny land across the
sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
Opera House.

Crawford's Comedians at the opera
house Friday and Saturday nights,
with matinee Saturday afternoon.
Band and orchestra. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
Opera House.

CraNford's Comedians az the opera
house Friday and Saturday nights.
with matinee Saturday afternoon.
Band and orchestra. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

We shall soon sec whether Theodore
will have as much influence With
congress in the last half Of his term
as he did with the patronage mill in
fun blast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
O+O

II the emperor Of Germany ls such
confirmed optimist, why does he
not take a cheerful view Of the critl.
cism OF himself?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

Magoon Of Cuba is discoyoda that
with some Of his appoiutees the fear
OF the Liberal dagger is stronger than
the confidence OF American protection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the poisons from the
system and thus afford relief. \
weeks treatment for 25c. Sold b.
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
.+O

Italy IS preparing TO fight tn" Sta'l
ard oil Company which controls the
market there. In fact, the thing IS
beginning TO look Ike a worIa move
meSt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

1t seems safe TO predict that Gov
Hughes OF New York is not seriously
considering Mr. Odell as Senator
Platts successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

DO not De 90 certain tha- the resi-
dent will not run out to the Hawaiian
islands, Guam and the Philippines o.
his next trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05

II Attorney General Bouapar,c IS "a
severe on the trusts as he Is on the
Democrats who are fighting the .vu7ts
Il will Doe a bad time fc- the octo
pus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
speeiaI Matinee.

Matinee Saturday, opera house,
Crawfords Comedians. Band and Or
chestra. Prices IOc and 25c. 5-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-05
Police Court.

Two drunks and two for fighting
pleaded guilty this morning at the
misery mill opehing. They paid their
fine and were dismissed. Three in.
mates of rooming houses were fined
in the court this morning. A raid
- the police last night brought them
tU light and they donated to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

fsissiAa Juns IN thls ~ 80 al1sd ~
ka fsihsf and hfsthsf NJ no sad ~ M
yeaF ths ~ De ass aH tls msfSet
Tie srsad dyesfaG ~ fsrstSs Pryhia's
altsntlan eas maslslsV fsd ~ aihafia
ufsets shd ileieFmsau. 10 usfmaa ehstu
ias aanau6fsd q Rgathod ~ aNifelaliy
pfstiuoihs tNit Wluf IN is4s Psfhih ltafss
ifsisly - stsra t@ffsciiha 4 gfuoeea ~
tHsEiha " IN lsfes pishtlilsa ahd go Hic
esasful Fthin = yssf Tvs ueftnaH@ ssrs
M IN % %tfisiiHYH 10 ~e1gRlais wfh him ihihs
Wsmifs sure ~ thls ihsff 6Fn itfcsvsfV,
ni f1r vstfs lftsf
Its iriaiiae ~ ne aflaclsi pefftms
l%fpiislfy msy slsl b. attfibised ~ Psfsi6,
siHee w. discovered q megh8d 10 pfudiciha
IN the lHi1fatofr ~cDdnafiHi hithsfta Oh
iainai from ths tanhe = sid ssest ulovef
fhis pdpfifefpus cBintsrind v sasd IN ihe
asvofias n totscco H,s wyyk slohe int
lite sl-, sided maiefiallv iatef IN the tnahu
isctife ~ iniieo a%ftiaeislly
Foih~iaa Fefkih'a eteeessfUl Wofs
cbsmlsts N France and Ossinsny 81 shout
ii- TASK n obtaining Other co5fs Tho
fssuhihs industry has tecohns ~ vac,
imtof,ahce especially In usfBany Whsrs
u IL often spoaeh n ~ tbs n which NAV
les, le called ti- hai tonsl Industry Sta
ti-,lc- show that Ave n tho largest hfms
engaged IN color manufacturing IN der.
many have ? rOtnbihsd capital " o
t7IoOO,Uo
IN Psrkin has devoted himself u late
year. almost entirely 10 ressafch work,
leaving businsss details In the hands ~
younger men
Prior 10 Perkins timd No one had been
ablc 10 manufacture dys stufs artihoially
In large qua ntitie-, Dyers depended en-.
tirely on the natural colorinGs furnished
by plants and animals. Hoffman,. Perkins
master, taught the production Of aniline
from coal tar benzol, but II was left for
Perkin 10 realize the color possibilities
which lay In coal tar.
The development % the industry thus
founded by Perkin Ia shown in the large
establishments now devoted 10 the manu-
~facture Of coal tar products. One Of these
factories employs 800 workmen, including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
~ saliss ISysss ss,,s

esftHss isA ~ tsaFs n Assfss espysgF
ea9ya aiFsf4 - N ~ ssefsst
SEED Abfti saasfic'iy stasklae, ~
bfm a8ha mnvsian tais euuid SnlI -
appisi ~ thsas ffnntiaf Districts N Shlea
~ Nphsmenatans hsys q ~brppoWisrselae
ihf rnrsi but ~ Nphsmfnstsa enesgoFa
~ su1h oYnspiof'is monuments ~ tta6
fvien In isiohhpw i~lhi ssI Aefs ttat u
hos MT violsts it~ tropristles thus ~
desrfiI@ this rctiyn Tho Mshaeanstans
ttrp=lyss havs hti virtual si4ith 10 this
territory w tho establishment ~ thsiF
ehief co1ean ~ Alisahf, nesfiy eauidis,ah NJ
from ARa anil tHlhi anil th~lf olaln Il
stul further strengthened ~ Tho fact thu,
Wills they havs not q ma jpfity ihsy hAvs
q vefy hfss t%efosnta O. ~ tho popula lion
~ both u tte last namsd cities
In approaching 'his @ction oi fndla
from tho eat tbs tours, pas~as through
Cawnpore, NAL msfnJrabls by tbs MAJ.
sacrs II tho British residents during the
Fnutiny u 1861 This recollection ~ tho
mutihy IL stall fresh In the minds " tbs
British officials and numarous monument
hAvs bssn reared 10 ths bravery Of the
bssieRsd garrisons.
A. Calcutta ono Ia shown a black piece q
pavement whloh covers a part Of the Black
Hole Of Calcutta (the rest Of tbs hole Il now
covered by a bullding) where In i7Sa, iIs
himan beings wsre forced TO spend the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

iss Radusts shauisss. sl hsytas Fsc.ivs4
,hef Arl1g's daasea - ere aess eat
saa eIngua Th4a aEH ahun svas Ins
Gsffnan aat Len otteg pstaHss
The ~psslsHtta@ aHf Iyina aagmaas 10
esal to- hfe The iaselaatisas n ehaesiata,
TIVE Chemist r1nrlasNd . fatsg fead hsfasS
4 boty ~ chemists N Fshf lsFY ~ fqis
legs
Wha' tke- 80 ms'sfisis shss'ssf
thfrtfh fhs dts'llHtu0 ~ rHti fsf gNl
furnish In tie future ~ = matter q esfs
leriufe bot 4 rri oil fsfHli NJ ~ fgs.
thesy I thioF w sHl sssiy sni fsmsJnse
Which wtu ~ e~nhHimtttgu cot otbS
dissssrs rau~si ~ tac,sfsi lhisssiah,
We efH Iavs fsffmu@ shieh vfn -
stronger sni more iesuUfply srst'ai
thst soy'hihs shich nature aN ffHfics
~ siall hud explosives shish Oil ~
emil heaT hHnsn lives ln th~ hshdlhs 80
Which ell - moFr sfsstivs than atfss
siyosTihs snd ~ others hhosh a. frssent.
We s,aii 30 able Ia pfss~s W materials y
food foF any snath " time viViou' sr,sI
~ tho hsaNh ~ W. cehsuass,'
Hisih hourf ~ ne ninn Whpae fsartf.r.s
have made o. eel 10 ihrss results iNs
tho iul ilp- this iall eil w. hsli Tts.
IN charge q tho afranaem~uts IN So
country hope Ia have ~ fefkin pssss
q banquet h. 10 held In New Ysts 90 ID
tober Q Al thia ume = tefsphal tr.sn
will 10 presented IN Dr pefsin
its-ides this. II Ia planned n ss'stI,h
a prrsih medal 10 10 awarded annual, "a,
an American chemis, for distinguished
work In research. and 70 establish .,
foundation ~ q great chemical Ultra
with headquarters In New York and 'ta,,
ling branches extending out to cover no
country. II IL ptoppred Ia have tt.s DE-
brary lear Or Perkins name
In England tho suggested honora lnclud.
the presentation TO Dr. Perkin ~ an IA
portrait Of himself. The portrait - heco M.
the property u the nation az DR. Persin.
death, the execution ~ = mAH ]" rj., %.
the chemist Ia te placed N he .ows v
tho Chemical Society In l. n 6n. ami he
establishment 81 a Perkin research fund
for the promotion Of chemical Inye.uza.
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

many u 10 msst tssutgfui ~ mssnieh,
nsfc sofnsthiaa faseisetaa Ia tne 100
aHisi' u pfs.sa,s sf's - fesstsa SHg eyss
nIan N
shfsu,isd N me psilos hsh, ne vslas
q ne maghss aad Ne sealas n wsfs thea
tWg sod . halt centuries afs Invisible asd
" stabda Torn hHe aa aptaHtloe We
visited n aeaia IN mo day uHs aad ~
assiH sHd isuHd that Ne Srtleht iasspa@d
fsfhsg thsn dmlhlshsd ~ afsadsts
netYs- 9Th this sfticla . phstoefsvh
bUt en- sWsfs ibss ihs esHsfs eaasgs ~.
prpduwe Hs logsllnsss sm bnaaina ~
alsbss,sf mlAiesafe hons Vith M boz I
am ~cohsclegs thst NJ faJ iu'ts' NJ spsa hHi
stte sod silhoas'tsi saslsa Ne shy 10 10
sppfvetatsi
fHe BeHla asB fas sHfSos
imsaihs e aatden wfh aswefs nd laeh
salHs shd mafbis ester baalns sod iets,.
tsihs IN ,his Nsrish bvild Q plsiiofm ~
rhits marble ~ feet high ead - re-, squssv
9th IN 0saement@l fHlnafet ~ fset hieh
~ each comet In the osatse u THE piatfofm
feaf . building I9 fee, sqaags aad i0o fev,
high with Ne corners heveilef N aad. HE
the sides, fecsa-ed Into bays aufH,0unt n
with q lares central doHs end four smaller
ones cover n inside and %, With lnlsld
wofk ~ many coloFvd marbles aud cary.
lsss of amazing dellcacy; benssth the csh-
'fal dOn1e plaee two marble csatotaphs.
lhlaid With precious stones, the tombs %
Shah Jehsh and HE wife. and enclose tbsm
In exquisitely carved marble screens
Imagine ell THE. 10 you can. and then your
conception Of this world famsd structure
will fan far below the Tai Mahal itsslf.
II IL, indeed, q dream IN marble And
yet, when one looks upon II and then sur
veys the poverty and Ignorance Of the
women who live within its shadow, he 10
tempted 10 ask whether the builder Of the
Tai might not have honored his wife more
had the 20 900. 600 invested In this tomb been
expended on the elevation Of womanhOod.
The contrast between this artistic pile and
the miserable tsnsments Of the people about
II robs the structure Of half Ito charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
DIR. WILLIAM HENRY PERKIN.

ened out the lobster was dead when he
went into the pot.
Live cooked Holsters are wholesome fooc
and may be partaken OF heartily. Deac
cooked Holsters are apt to make you i'll II
you eat them, and the chances are that
you do occasionally.
HOLSTERS are caught in traps called pots
with bait inside. The lobster backs in
and doesn't know enough to get out. Hence
the application Of the term lobster to a
certain variety Of thickheaded young
man.
The pots are fastened to long ines which
are sunk in the channels Of the bay here.
abouts. with a heavy weight to anchor
each end. Vessels pass over them in going
up with, propeller blades, and then the
vessels do not pass over them, but take
them along.
The lobstermen fish up the ines at one
end and take the Holsters out Of the pots
as the boats follow along the line, raising
1t to the surface in front and allowing il to
sink astern. There are Holsters ~a-plenty
in these waters, but many of them are too
small to mention, and the lobstermen
don't mention them. At the height Of the
season some lobstermen market in one day
half a ton OF HOLSTERS Of various sizes taken
out OF the lower bay.
Lobstermen say that Holsters are about
the swiftest swimmers In the sea. When
they are feeding they crawl along head
foremost. When they are out for speed
they go tail first.
Fishes other than those having shells
propel themselves with q sidewise motion
OF the tail. somewhat like that Of an oar In
scullins over the stern Of a boat. The
lobster shoots himself backward Though
the water by reaching out with his fat.
5ointed tail and then curving 1t beneath
him suddenly and with great force. This
pulls him backward at q rate that makes
him O green streak In the water.
Men have tried TO devise speedy boats
by providing them with appliances similar
TO those by which fishes propel themselyes.
IL any such still believe that speed can
be obtained by initiating nature it might
be worth while TO- copy the device which
nature has installed In the lobster and which
makes him, according to the lobetermen,
the swiftest craft for his incher that v e
made its way through the water.
W,hlle doing his backward burste Of speed
in the water the lobster Is enabled to see
by the fact that his 'protrudine ewes are +,
coming towers from which he can see in
all directions.
The reason why a lobster backs into |
a lobster pot la because he can 20 through
the small entrance hole easier that way
than by trying to get his big claws in ahead
OF him.. When once his tail Ia through his
claws close tightly together and are pulled
through after him. The explanation al
the fact that a good sized boiled lobster,s
tail Is always ourled tightly beneath him
ls that II he lie alive when dropped Into the
pot OF boiling water he does his best 10
get out by backing at top speed.
ID lobster 10 greatly prised by lovers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

OF shellfsh. 1t is also largely used by
Such persons, male and female. repair
IN the early morning hours to eating houses
hat become lobster palaces, somewhat
after midnight. They order lobster and
a bottle. 4 bottle belongs to the same
category OF terms as a pint. The differ
ence between a bottle and a pint is a little
more or less than 81. A pint is dre WI into
a SIX quart can n a bottle isn't.
The favorite ways OF serving lobster in
the palaces named is boiled. broiled and
a la Newburg. Some years ago the chef
who first prepared the last named dish told
The SUN that the method of its preparation
was suggested to him by a man named
Nenburg and that in compliment OF his
Trend, but not to make the compliment
giar1ng, he put it down on the menu New
burg, with the first syllable of the mans
name spelled backward. The next day a
constant reader wrote to THE Sun asking
why the chef hadn't reversed the spelling
OF both syllables Of the proper nam and
called the dish lobster a la Newgrub.
Handling a live lobster is for the uninid-
ated as delbate a Job as picking up a pun:
blebee, The latter feat is accomplished
WITHOUT disegreeable consequences by catch,
foretinger In such a way hat the bee can
only the thumb nail with his fighting
end.
The timid handler Of a lobster picks hun
up from Denlnoi the thumo ana iorennSer
Grasping him first back OF his arhrits.
When the lobster begins trying 10 reach:
around backward with his claws the timid
handler usually let's go rather than wait to
see whether he has got the proper hold.
Professional lobstermen plunge their hands
a pot or net Of Holsters seemingly
with the abandon OF a grocery boy scoop
up seven potatoes FIR a quart.
A lobsterman was telling a woman GUS
toner that the fine tooth claw wa for cut
ting and the coarse tooth claw for holding
on. Then he put his foreinger bet the
OF the latter claw OF u small lobster
and held the creature dangling by his finger
until 1t let 20 and fell back into the'net.
she walked away.
The bbsterman looked at tie blood
under the skin where the lobster
had him and remarked, the purely ofna-
mental words being omitted.
giving OUT