Add lotus binary

Adds a `lotus` binary. Currently uses thor to parse arguments etc but could easily be changed in the future. Right now this only adds 1 useful command: `server`.

### Output
```
ᐅ bundle exec lotus
Commands:
  lotus help [COMMAND]  # Describe available commands or one specific command
  lotus server          # starts a lotus server
ᐅ bundle exec lotus server
[2014-06-27 23:47:55] INFO  WEBrick 1.3.1
[2014-06-27 23:47:55] INFO  ruby 2.1.2 (2014-05-08) [x86_64-darwin13.0]
[2014-06-27 23:47:55] INFO  WEBrick::HTTPServer#start: pid=27677 port=9292
```

### Misc
I also tracked down and figured out the cause of the content length issues in Safari. So this pull request also fixes #5 assuming someone starts the server using the `lotus` binary.

### Further work
Obvious further work includes things like:
* Lotus app generation similar to `rails new`. Would need to support the basic app structures laid out in the readme as well as a blank structure.
* Add a `lotus console` command.
* Live reloading. I think the best strategy for this is to use a forking option like in the shotgun gem. At least in the short term.

I'll probably attempt to tackle the second two options. I'm less fussed about the app generation command although I do think the binary should do something useful outside of a lotus application.

### Discussions
* Should we default the lotus port to 3000 or to something else?
* What other items would be useful to put into a `lotus` command?


As far as I can tell we don't know our application name ahead of time, and since we aren't enforcing any file structure there doesn't seem to be a way to efficiently discover this at runtime (I don't think you'd like me to write code which searches for classes which inherit from Lotus::Application). I'm looking at extracting our the CLI handling into the `Lotus::Cli` class which means that I've so far got:

```ruby
    class Server < ::Rack::Server
      attr_reader :options

      def initialize(options)
        @options = default_options.merge(options)
      end
```

With default_options simply containing some sensible lotus defaults (port etc)