davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

to the state which may be used for mill
tary operations.
The territory OF neutral powers is in
violable.
Belligerents are forbidden to move
troops or conveys OF either munitions
Of war or supplies across the territory
Of a neutral power.
1t is forbidden to lay unanchored auto
matte contact mines. except when they
are so constructed as to become harmless
one hour at most after the person who
laid them ceases to control them.
1t is forbidden to lay automatic con-
tact mines off the coast and ports OF the
enemy. with the sole object Of inter-
cepting commercial shipping.
When anchored automatic contact
mines are employed, every possible pre-
caution must be taken for the security
Of peaceful shipping.
Declaration: The contracting powers
agree 10 prohibit, for a period extending
to the close OF the third peace con-
ference, the discharge OF projectiles and
explosives from balloons or by other new
methods OF a similar nature
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
NAVAL OFFICERS FROWN
UPON PRETTY WOMEN

Tokyo, Aug. 3o-The golden age OF
beautiful women is passing, according
to Admiral Yashiro. minister OF the
navy, who with friendly pRternalisrr
has been observing the choice OF wives
which naval officers have made.
For over ten years" he said, "the
idea has obtained in the navy that the
officers were a kind OF diplomat. and
that their wives must be pretty and
charming. The officers were always
looking for pretty, maternaliIed women
with a view to marriage.
Now, however,, he observed,
things are changing. The marriageable
naval officers of today are looking for
women who are sober In mind and
healthy in body. 1t is probably due 10
the object lesson furnished by husbands
taxed with pretty but luxurious. vain
and uncomfortable wives
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SPANISH CARDINALS
COMBINE AGAINST MAEFI
Fenata and Del Val Leading Strong
Coalition in Papal Election

Rome. Aug. So.-since the Spanish
cardinals have arrived for the conclave
the situation has undergone q change,
Last night reconciliation was effected
between Cardinals Ferrata and Del Val
who are now leading a strong coalition,
commanding twenty-five votes, against
Cardinal Nam. The latter is supported
by the Austro-German and the liberal
Italian element.
Vatican circles predict that this ele-
ment in the balloting would give an
equal number Of votes to Cardinals
Ferrat and Maffa while Cardinals Cas-
pari, Falconio and others are stiIl re-
garded as probable compromise candi.
dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. August "a Isl4-PTOposals will Be ~
ceiTed the offoa Of the secretary uf the Board
Of ConmisSoners SOC. District Building, until
O'Clock. p. m. SEPTEMBER l. 1914, for fur
niShing and installing brpeching and piping fCr
new 100 H. 2. HeiDs boiler. etc. for Public
Library Of the District q Columbia. Ninth stre~t
and New YORK avenue northwest. Washington. d. c.
Blank forms Of proposals. Specifications and all
Necessary information may be obtained from the
Chid Clerk. Engineer Department. room a. Dis
tTict RuildinE Washington. n. c. Oliver P. New
man. Frederick L. S'ddonS. Chester Harding. Cor
missioner au-38H.Sn1
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, August y.
l9A-Sealed rropCsaLS viii he received at this Ofce
Room oo. District Building. until O'Clock =. m.
SEPTEMBER 3. 1874. for furnishing and delivering
thousand Il DC net tons eiEht.inch cast-Iron
water Tipe Tor in the Water Department. Speci-
hcations and form Of TrcroSaI h Obtained from
the Purchasing O4icrT. u. g. Room 30 District
Building. OLIVER P NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. SIDDONs. MARK BROOKE Acting. CounEaiS-
sI0ners u. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
CALLS OUT NATIONAL
: GUARD FOR STRIKE

Helena. Mont, Aug. 3o-.The Second
Regiment, National Guard Of Montana
was ordered this morning by Gov. Stew
(srt to mobilize in Helena at once for
the situation at Butte This action was
taken in response to an appeal for help
yver Bow County.
AT the State capital It was stated
be soldiers will arrive in Helena to-
dRy. Gov. Stewart would say nothing
sS to the exact time the troops would
be sent 70 Butte.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SWEDISH MINISTER KNOWS
NOTHING OF MOBILIZATION

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. 3o.-W. A. F.
Ekengren, Swedish Minister to the United
States, said today he had not heard Of
ficiaIly Of an order to mobilize the
Swedish army. which was reported from
New York He said he knew of no grave
political movement in Sweden, such az
was reported, and expressed the opinior
that II the army had been ordered Il
mobilize II was TO preserve neutrality.
Minister Ekengren said he had had nc
recent communication with his govern
ment-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

will reopen to the public On week days
on Tuesday. September l. 1914. The
date of the opening of the Sunday ex-
hibitions will be announced later.
F. B. MCGUIRE, Director.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

WHEN YoU ARE FLAT BROKE, HARMLESS ITICe IN|oN
WHOM YoU ARE SURE YoU cAN LICK, ,AMn oRh6R sly VERY
beNSNe SUITS PUT of WHENEVER NE COMES ARovNO
F5R HIS COIN AFTER ABOUT EIGHT VISITS Hs REMARKS WILL
eecoMt INSULTING Wt4su Vow HANe WcRkN UPA COOP
dPocA. KNOCK HIM Down STAIRS TAIS ReP61tDLI-
YoU CAN OUT JAIL, CONE ARgUND TO SGT US ANN
WE'LL GET Nov MATcA NtTH-O9t
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

GEORGE c sHTNN AND CLAUDE ". OWEN
announce the removal a their law ofiees 10 Suite
SOl-5 Evans Building. liO New York ave NV.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
DIED.

M'FALL-On Saturday, August %, 1914. at
SD. m. LEILA GERTRUDE MFALL
at her homo, 2715 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Funeral services at Rock Creek Chapel
at p. M, Monday. August 81. Friends
invited
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Mrs. g. W. Laird, Of Eugene, Greg, has
ten children weighing an aggregate Of
2,oS5 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience IN repair
work. T. HOLVERSON. 1922 North Car
olIna ave ne. Lin. 3S5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
PERSONALS.

SEhSONdlS-
WORKINGMEN-EV IN THE DAYS
when pop was a boy we sold good suits
slightly used and sold them low and
built up a large trade and holding on
to II by selling new unCalled for suits
IS to SIS: pop still buys here; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 D.
WHERE QUALITY AND A MODER-
ate price are fas'tors "GridirOn Club
extra dry ginger ale is much preferred.
with the rich favor OF hines which. to-
Eether with pure water well CarbOnated.
makes IL a delightful beverage summer
snd winter. Call f)r il at your grOcers
CT leading cafes and druE stores Order
home supply OF any dealer. THE STAND
ARD BOTTLING WORKS. L. A. Finn.
proprietor.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
MRnicIrinE and scalp treatment Houu. 3 to S
so y. Y. Ave. ID floor front.
NOTICES Pawn Tickets Cnshed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis AIrahnms. SIS G. Opp. Pat. once.
UPH0LSTERING.
Furniture upholstered slip covers made: work guar.
Anteed: write for samples and estimates. South.
srn UpholstcriHE Co. 7l2l5 7th st. sw.
WATCH REPAIRING.
AMERICAN. ENGLISH, FRENCH. SWISS
1904 18th st Phone n 7I7O. AL work guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
MRnicIring and scalp treatment Hous. to S
so y. Y. Ave. ii floor front
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
UPHOLSTERING

NOTICES Pawn Tickets Cnshed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis AIrahnmE. SIS G. Opp. Pat once.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
IsO4 18th st NV. Phone n 7I7O. AL work guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Furniture upholstered slip covers made: work guar
Gntsed; write for samples and estimates. South
ern UpholstcriBE Co. 7l2is 7th st sw
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Cau y. SSl5 fo
estimates 30 separate rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER L STORAGE CO.. sl2 8 st. Night Tel y. ss2
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE II nss To HAVE YOUR wINDoWI
cleaned Aems Window Cleaning Co. ~ @ ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FOR HIRE-5-psS~nFrr. go: 7-passsnSyr. 1.1
Per hour. PoEhatan Hotel 18th & Pa Main sO7.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED-FOCR LARGE AND ONE
small room. reasonable. 2l0 Pennsyl-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

Henry Wood. the newspaper correspon-
dent Of Rome. Italy. and who is now on
the firing line in Europe. lives in
small town in Missouri, and when he
returns to America he generally runs out
there for a few days visit. The last
time he vas there an old friend met him
and said, Does it pay you, Henry, to
gather items over there?
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS: ]
lonz-shuttle full ball-bearing. Is; l embussedI
so; plain mission. SIC: ! automatic I-sroG nal
chine. good new. IS; tailors. good. As new. S.
O,d machines taken part payment A H
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
METHOD OF TEACHING.
WhersIn Our Educators Often Put the
Cart Before the Horse.

WhersIn Our Educators Often Put the
Cart Before the Horse.
This simple principle tspirit before
disciplined we sometimes seem to lose
sight OF in our education. consistently
putting the cart before the horse.
In the days OF the renaissance.
when people had caught vision Of
new world. they studied Greek with
avidity because they believed 1t was
path into that world. We reverse the
process. We set Oh students to grind
ing Greek verbs norder that In an In
definite future they may come In con-
tact with the Hellenic spirit. when
what they wanted was a touch of the
Hellenic spirit to transform the Greek
grammar into book OF magic.
We set them to cutting up earth
worms when what they wanted first
was to have their thoughts turned to-
ward the mystery OF physical life. We
put them to studying Italian. trusting
that In due time knowledge OF that
language may prove an incentive TO
read Dante. never perceiving that a
craving for Dante might be made the
strongest incentive for studying Italian.
We .e1 ink and blue pencil their com.
positions. believing. with a touching
faith. that there is some intrinsic beau
ty In correct spelling aad perfect pune
tuation that will appeal to- the under
graduate mind. and all the while what
they needed was a sense. however dim.
OF the wonder OF literary creation
Harold q Goddard In Century.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
Were Announced at Fond du lac Con
ference Sunday.

The assignment of Methodist min
listers u, the several pastorates were
announced by Bishop Quayle at Fond
du Lac Sunday, and some of the ap-
pointments made in this part of the
state fellow:
Appleton Observation-Disclosures,
J. H. Tippet; Amigo and Bryant, NJ.
L. Even; Appleton. w. D. Mash !;
Buena Vista, John Kendall; Clinton
vile, William Wilson; Grand Rapids,
III. G. Logan; Hortonville and Med
in to be supplied by Daniel Hogan;
lola, To be supplied by III. w. Bash
field; NIanawa and Maple Grove, Alfred
Hoad Marinette, f. A. Nimits; Me-
nasha, j. w. Jennings; Merrill, John
Wier; Minocqua, to be supplied by r.
S. Scott; Mosinee and Dancy, E. d.
Allen; Neenah, c. W. Haywood; New
London, G. ID. Calhoun; Rhinelander,
B. j. Clemans; Seymour and Black
Creek, Allen Adams; Shawano, I'll. G.
Slater Stevens Point. Frank L. Hay
ward Tomahawk and Hazeihurst, TO
be supplied by 1. H. Lewis; Wausau,
Richard Evans; Wittenberg and Tiger
ton, HI. A. Misdall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
SHORT ITEMS.

Services in st. Johns church after
the summer, vacation opened on Sun
day.
Many luscious strawberries Ae now
to be found in the strawberry beds of
Wausau and vicinity.
The fall of the year is the time to
do your wall paper buying and Callies'
is the place to buy it. adv.
An automatic recorder has been
placed in the river at Merrill to record
the rise or fall of water.
Mrs. NJ. II. Bedell has been confined
to her room by illness the past week.
She is with her daughter, Mrs. George
Schilling.
III. f. Schiller has purchased the
Thomas Malone residence on Grant
street and is to remodel the dwelling
for occupancy by himself and family.
See G.. G. Piers low priced wall
papers if you intend to adorn your
homes or offices before the close of
the season. He has the patterns you
want at lowest figures. adv
II. E. Schiller received message
Saturday that his sister, Mrs. John
Cooney Of Venvert, Ohio, had died in
hospital at Fort Wayne, Ind. The
cause of death was cancer.
The new dam which is being built
at Merrill by the Merrill R'y and
Lighting Co., is nearly completed.
1t affords spill way and is, in every
way, an up-to-date structure.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have rummage sale in the Paff
building, 2O6 Third street, commenc-
ing September 2Sth. All things will
be fumigated. s15-2t-ady.
The recent rains have swollen the
river about two feet above normal.
No danger however is apparent unless
a heavier precipitation should follow.
Nearly two inches of rain have fallen
since Saturday.
The new safety net for the fire de-
partment expected here earlier during
the past week, arrived Saturday, was
tested yesterday and was found very
satisfactory and may become the
property of the department.
1t remained for the Wausau aerie OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be
first in line IN this city to pass reso-
buttons Friday evening indorsing Pres
ident Wilson and his program for
neutrality and peace in European
warfare.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
An Elixir of Life.

"An annuity is the best elixir OF life
know of" said the examining physi-
clan of an insurance company. ut
sometimes seems as IL annuitants new
er die. We have lots on our books
who top eighty. ninety and even nine
ty-6ve years. have passed many a
sickly and decrepit ci1s fellow as good
annuity TTa.ss..T-.the sickhct they are.
you know, the better risk they make
and the next year he has turned up to
collect his annuity rejuvenated, rosy.
spry as a boy. The secret7 The Sc
cret Is that financial worry, fear of the
poorhouse, ages and kills off more peo-
pie than all the deadly diseases com
bined. Release an old man by means
of an annuity from all this worry, and
he throws of his years and walks erect
and happy and fearIessly young"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
FOR Pilot Readers.

Mr. and Mrs. 5. b. Tobey pleasant
ly entertained on Saturday evening at
their home on East Warren street.
Those who accepted invitations were
the teachers of the public schools and
the Industrial school; also the mem
beers of the Board of Education anG of
the Industrial School Board. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobey and each one was presented
with Il tag, on which his or her name
was to be written and which was TO
be worn during the evening SO that
the wearer might become known.
AS there are number of new teach
ers this year, the scheme worked well
in acqlainting them with the teach
ers of former years. Each guest was
then given a paper on which to write
the name, college and home town of
each person with whom he or she
visited and in this way an informal
social time was enjoyed in talk of
their alma mater or of mutual friends.
Refreshments were served later IN
the dining room, Miss May Wilson
and Miss Gertrude Mcclure presiding
at the table. They were assisted by
Miss Alice Tobey, Miss Esther Kris
key and Misses Gladys Orr, Dagnor
Hanson and Irene Andrews. The
guests departed after thorough en-
joymentof Mr. and Mrs. Tobeys cor
dial hospitality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Friday evening sixty-fve bows of
the Wausau high school were enter
tanned at The Y at free carnival
Several shows had been planned and
a number of other features which
would provide entertainment and lots
of fun. AT eight O'Clock the boys
dispersed in groups to the various
rooms. There was minstrel show
which accidentally burned up when
half over, causing great excitement
as the curtain was destroyed thus
preventing continuance of this feat
ure, fortune telling booth. sFairies
In the Well' show besides several
other minor entertainments. Sever
al Of the shows fell through before
one crowd of boys because of the ex-
ceptional brightness of one or the
other of the audience. Ice cream
cones we're served as refreshments
following the conclusion of the pro-
gram. There was lots of fun and
everyone enjoyed himself to the
fullest extent.
In two and one half weeks the
membership campaign commences.
This will be followed up by the re-
opening of classes, the beginning of
Tuesday evening suppers and instruc-
tion classes and the starting up of
swimming classes. The we'll water
will be used exclusively and no one
will have the opportunity to COM
plain of dirty water' The bowling
allys will open at the same time.
Chess tables have been made the
past week and any time now that
any high school fellow wishes to
learn the game he will be taught.
The game is lots of fun and it is the
purpose of w. r. Boorman to run
tournaments after sufficient num-
Der have learned the game. After
noon and evening the game viii be
taught,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Valentine Filzkowski to Margaret
Lemanski, both of T. Cassel.
John E. Johnson to Elizabeth Bren-
nan, both of Waterloo, Iowa
VIM. Birkholz, Jr., to Mildred L..
Quimby, both of Wausau.
Ed. Doleschal to Marie Rosinski,
both of Wausau.
Adolph Edeburg, Brokaw, to Rose
Plautz, II. Texas,
Phil. Kruger to Mary NJ. Rempke,
both of Vii. Edgar.
Carl Kropp to Louise FRANKIE, both
of t. Rietbrock.
Richard G. Kraiewski, Merrill, to
Clara II. Siegel, Wausau.
Frank Schewe, T. Stettin, to Senta
Rohde, Il. Berlin.
Oscar N. Elliott, Elderon, to Laura
Feavel, II. Franzen.
Logan III. Sanderson, Merrill, to
Mary A. VanAdestine, Wausap.
Joseph Schlagenhoft, Marshfeld, TO
Isabelle Burger, Wausau.
Albert Nornberg, Milwaukee, TO
Anna Wolkowski, T. Pike Lake.
Chas. G. Hooker TO Evelyn Y. Will
son, both of Wausau.
IH..a y-1e- 81, CLARA Kalliap both NJ
t. Johnson.
Gustav Block, L. Easton, to Lydia
Uekert, T. Rib Falls.
August Oelke TO Lydia Ristow'
both of L. Stettin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Hard 20 Miss.

Il oversaw and overheard this de
lightful little thing In an alley running
north from Payne avenue yesterday"
says q more or less cryptic correspond
ent 1.-TWO boys were lighting. One
was & very fat boy and the other was
very skinny. The thin one had back
er. however, who seemed to be very
wise to all the techniealities OF the
manly art OF self defense.
Hit him In the solar plexus. hid.
shouted the second. Hit him IN the
solar plexus. an you'll put tn big tub
outr
where's his solar plexus atr pant
ed the thin one.
Jaw. hit him anywhere-you can't
miss itr answered the backer."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Earned Il.

stranger was hunting quail in the
mountains OF Georgia, where by rea-
son of the wild peas they are very nu-
merous. One day his dog flushed
flock of wild turkeys to the rage of a
native youth who had been creeping
toward them. The boy promptly
brought his old fashioned six foot rifle
to his shoulder, and the bullet cut up
the dirt under the dogs feet The
next instant the boy disappeared in
the brush Later in the Gay the hunt
er came across mountain cabin and
saw the same boy in the yard with q
man whom he took TO be his father.
He hailed the man and angrily gave
an account of the mornings incident.
HE wasn't forty yards away when he
shot at my dog. l think he should
have a good thrashing," he continued.
Misses a dawg at forty yards2" the
mountaineer asked in astonishment.
"Yo' needn't worry bout that lickin',
stranger; he sho' will git one all right|
-Argonaut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
shaLaaneara,a airth.

The exact date of Shakespeare's
birth is not known, and the accepted
date Of April % Is based on ctrcum-
stantial evidence. There Is record evil
dence thac be was baptized on April
26, 1854. but no record evidence OF the
date Of his birth Ho died April 23.
1916, and the inscription upon his mon
ument Is evidence that he had already
begun his fifty-third year, but does not
give any birth date From these data
and other such information as they
could obtain. antiquaries In tho eight
eenth century, 100 years after bis
death. fixed the date Of his birth as
April 23. 1864, three days besofe bis
baptism Though not proved beyond
doubt. that date Ia universally accept
ed.-Philad elphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
SLUGGED AND ROBBED.

Carl Henske of Rothschild, a mar
ried man of about so years of age and
who has a son as foreman of the Mara
thon County Paper Mills, was way
laid and "slugged" in the north end
of the city and robbed of about 500,
at about 500 O'Clock last night. Mr.
Henske was discovered and brought
to the city hall for attention. 1t was
found that he had severe cut in his
skull and had been otherwise injured.
Certain parties have been suspicioned,
one of whom is now in the tolls OF
the law and may be a valuable in
former. 1t is certain the police are
on the right trail and are bound to
land the right party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
Thick and Thin

''It's funny thing" remarked the
observing man, that particularly
stout and particularly thin people caI
discover insinuations in regard to their
size where absolutely none is meant.
Now. tonight In the car there were two
good examples of this within a few
minutes of each other. One was lit.
tie thread of a woman who glanced
contemptuously at two well meaning
Cerso6S who moved apart and made a
space between them which looked
wide enough for her to seat herself
with comparative comfort.
Thank YOU she snapped. but
prefer to stand rather than sit where
there is scarcely room for small
child
I'VE had not proceeded far when an
extremely stout woman entered the
car. She was carrying two huge bun
dies and looked tired. Three men In
row sp,ang to their feet as she began
to lrrch about as the car started She
administered savage glance at them
and said, quite audibly:
"'Well. | never! guess If it's got
to the point where l take up three
seats I'd better stand up awhileP -
Buffalo Express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-15
OYSTERS LIVE AND DEAD.
And the Big Difference II Makes Whs..
They Are Eaten Raw.

They Are Eaten Raw.
Speaking about keeping hotels, Sine
on Ford. who won fame and fortune
In that profession. had this to say
about the succulent oyster:
People have come and sworn to
me that we had the finest oysters In
the world. Now, that was all tommy
rot We had the same oysters any one
else could buy. although we always
bought the best we could. But there is
this about the oyster: When he Is good
he Is very. very good; when he is bad
be- Is very. very bad.
There Is a whole lot OF difference
between a dead oyster and live one
When an experienced opener puts his
knife into an oyster he can tell in
second II the oyster is really alive
He can even tell by the resistance
whether the oyster is in prime condi
ton or only fair II the oyster was
not just right our men would throw 1t
away, and they used TO throw away
about one oyster in every four that we
bought
"A dead oyster isn't 1t 20 eat raw
But the live oyster that is opened
right in front OF you and stays on the
plate just long enough to squeeze
drop of lemon on. he goes down your
throat juicy and a palpitating treat
That's only possible when you stand
up to an oyster bar.
why, In some of our gilded palaces
they begin to open oysters after break
fast and you get them for dinner Well.
you get them. that's all. and they're
dead! A corpse is a corpse. even II it
is kept on ice."-Henry y Hall In New
York World