davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

Jackets good enough to wear with
= hr,1 wolfe or silk skirt can be had
frorv $3.50 to $1,000 and the effect
mucfs better than from any other
wrar that costs the same money, sep.
aTatx
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

We are selling lots of them now and
everyone who sees and tries them
see1zs to think the styles and prices
are very satisfactory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

W. can give you some GOOD styles
either tight or semi-tItted, Inca or
up,Eyaed for $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

o. course long coats are very pop
uTas- sznd the outlook for rall IS tnat
they will continue so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

Ng,u can get neat stylish all wool
sos'eys jacket in tan, or black me.
nor ,nat will keep it's color for $3.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
Waugh's News

Cpr't the cool evenings suggest
new cnat or jacket to you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
Excellent values at $1,000 to $1o.oo'

IF you want serge or broadcIoth
coats as good as you will find any
v,s,ere. we can fit you for $3.50 in
q. garment that will certainly prove
satisfactory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

These are certainly all that the
nanor implies and every garment will
prove satisfactory or we are instruct
ed tro make it SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

Ne have some especially desirable
COATS FOR motoring and at prices so
low you can afford a new one very
efter If you should chance to get yours
sojled or stolen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

VT nave secured that Aberdeen
acer1sy for the "Bestyette" raincoats
anG rapes, for ladies and children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

We are showing some cravanetted
serge coats in black or navy at spe'
Ella! price of $500. You can wear
tf,ezs all you are tired of them and
tt,es will still have presentable ap-
pezyaTsce and shed rain it not too
heavy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

pAkxE E1GdI
Waugh's News
Cprss, the cool evenings suggest a
new cnat or jacket to you.
VIZ are selling lots of them now and
ever yore who sees and tries them
seeszs to think the styles and prices
are very satisfactory.
Snu can get neat stylish all wool
soyeys Jacket in tan, or black mel
TOR lnat will keep its color for sou
Jackets good enough to wear with
\ h,1 wolfe or silk skirt can be NAG
froyv $3.50 to $1,000 and the effec,
mucr better than from any other
wrar that costs the same money, sep
aratx
o. course long coats are very pop
uIay- ;snd the outlook for Fall is that
they will continue so.
W. can give you some good styles
either tiqht or semi-fitted, lined or
un,ETaed for $1,000.
Exce,lent values at $500 to $780,
IF you want serge or broadcIoth
coats as good as you will IND any
w,1eye, we can fit you for $22.oo IN
a. Garment that will certainly prove
satisfactory.
VIZ nave secured that Aberdeen
acerz.y for the "6estyette" raincoats
anG Gapes, for ladies and children.
These are certainly all that the
narnr implies and every garment will
prove satisfactory or we are instruct
ed t., make it so.
Ne have some especially desirable
COATS FOR motoring and at prices so
low you can afford new one very
sften If you should chance to get yours
sojted or stolen
We are showing some cravanetted
se<ss coats in black or navy at spe-
sia! Orre of $500. You can wear
tt,ess sill you are tired of them and
ts,es ~il still have presentable ap-
pezyaTsce and shed rain it not too
heavy.
Dey1't forget to see our new wash
dresses in linen or chambray.
MI. show almost any style or color
n;.sa from 80 to as and complete as
seser,ent for misses End children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

Dey1't forget to see our new wasl
ereszes in linen or chambray.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23

NSs show almost any style or color
n;.sa from 80 to as and complete as
seser,ent for misses End children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
GLOBE TR0TTER DIES OF
STARVATION IN BOX CAR

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-Knuckles
and elbows battered to pieces and the
entire body showing the effect of four
days frantic pounding against the sides
OF a box car that held him prisoner, the
lifeless body of Gustave Carlson
former Pittsourger, who for sixteen years
essayed q remarkable role as soldier OF
fortune, was found by tralnmen at Ho-
Quiam. Wash, yesterday.
Starvation and injuries had left him
weakened TO die of cold in the terrible
deathtrap during four days of a tortuous.
winding journey.
Happy with his conquest OF the en-
tire world to satisfy n wanderlust for
travel that seized him sixteen years ago.
Carlson Is thought to have headed for
the Yukon country on the last lap OF
wonderful globe trot His next journey
was 10 have been to Pittsburg to rejoin
his white haired mother, Mrs. Johanna
Carlson, OF 1S7 Pearl street. Bloom
field.
Railroad officials in the northwest
think that somewhere near Portland
Ore. the man boarded a box car. The
bolting and sealing OF the car on the
outside ard the journey OF the big
freight train left him 10 die the slow
death OF starva ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
GEO, A, SHEETS
QUITS Theft
Chief of Detectives Tenders His
Resignation to the Chief
of Police.
DOCUMENT is BRIEF AND
STRICTLY TO THE POINT
Both Chief Sheets and Chief
Barlow Decline to Dis
cuss the Matter.

Chief Of Detectives George A. Sheets.
who for twenty years has been proni-
nently connected with the police depart
ment, rendered his resignation Of Chief
Of Police Samuel NJ. Barlow Sunday even
Ing at O'Clock. the resignation to take
effect Immediately, The resignation was
in the following form;
S. NJ. Barlow Chief of Police Salt
Lake City, Utah: l hereby respectfully
hand you my resignation, TO take effect
Immediately August a. 1910.
GEORGE A. SHEETS.
Chief Of Detectives.
Asked as TO what business ne would
pursue. Mr. Sheets stated that he would
rest FOR a few months. after which he
would take advantage of one OF several
positions offered him in this city. Fur
ther than this, Mr.. Sheets declined to
discuss his resignation.
Chief OF Police Barlow also declined to
discuss the resignation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
DEFENDS SANCTITY OF
HOME WITH REVOLVER

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1i-WIlliaIn
Cohen, who was sho, by Dell Reed. q
well known cattleman. is holding his own
this evening. but the physicians will make
no prediction as 10 the outcome of his in
juries as the crisis in his condition will
not have been passed before T. weeks
time.
Cohen was shot through the abdomen
and the chest. Reed Will MAKE no other
comment than he shot Cohen as a warn
ing that mems wives should not be stolen
and that he hopes Cohen will die. that
his fate may serve as a warning and will
help TO protect the sanctlty of the home,
Reed borrowed a revolver from Chief
OF Police ], J. Quinn last night on pre-
tense OF killing a Worthless dog" 'ap-
preached Cohen on the street with the
words; 81 am going 10 kill you now" and
as the latter dived into a saloon 10 escape
the stockman. Reed shot him. Reed then
motioned to a policeman to come and ar
rest him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
EL PASO'S MAYOR IS
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Attempts to Warn Firemen Of
Danger When Tottering
Walls Fall Upon Him..

I Ell. PASO, Tex, Aug, 13.-W. F. Rob-
inson. mayor of FL Paso, lost his life hr
o'clock this morning while endeavor-
ing to warn a number OF fremen of the
imminent danger OF a tottering wall. AT
the same time Todd Ware, fireman. was
instantly killed. and William Robinson
and Dave Sullivan, also frcmen, were
injured, the latter perhaps fatally.
The casualties followed the big Calisher
Dry Goods company fire which broke out
at 2 o'clock this mornipg and completely
Quilted the largest department store I'm
this section. The fire had burned for
nearly seven hours and the unsafe con-
ditlon of the walls so impressed Mayor
Robinson that he left the SIDEWALK and
approached the building 10 instruct the
jiremen to stop further WORK. AS he
approached the building n large section
of brick ball buckled and fell. crushing
Robinson and Ware and knocking the
other men down, Mrs. Robinson Wit
messed the accident from rne sidewalk.
Conservative estimates place the loss
at s225.000. All losses are covered by
insurance. The origin OF the fire Is at
tributcd to crossed wires IN the base
mcnt. whore the fire smoldcrcd for two
hours before bursting INTO names Il
lodger sleeping on the second floor first
smeled smoke and gave the alarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
PINCH0T WILL INSPECT
CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IA. tele.
gram received yesterday by President
Clifford Pinchot In New York states that
Mr. Pinchot will be in Bakersfield TO in
spect the oil fields in their relation TO
government conservation September IL
and ~. and later will attend the Amer
lean Mining congress, which convenes in
Los Angeles September 26.
Mr. Pinchot's visit 10 Bakersfield is
the result of a recent conference with
Mr.. Norman. in which the latter states
the belief OF the oil men that the gov
ernment's policy OF conservation was do
Ing them and the industry an injustice.
1t was explained that the oil operators
considered thar the governments policy,
IL continued, meant the loss of thousands
OF dollars already invested and prevent
ed the working OF large parts OF the field.
while II permitted corporations owning
their own land 10 drain the country OF
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
COLONEL SCOTT IS LAID
At REST IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or, Aug. 1i,-Under the
pines OF Riverview cemetery, which over
looks the Willamette valley and the great
city OF which he had been an important
part, the men OF old Oregon laid at rest
today the body of Harvey Whitfield Scott.
late editor OF the Portland Oregonian.
The body was escorted TO the cemetery
by Il cortege, the size OF which has never
been equaled here and which was com
posed Of the men who are now and VINO
have been high in the councils OF the
northwest.
The funeral services were held at the
home OF Mr, Scott and were private. At
the grave the services were IN charge OF
the Masonic fraternity.
The pallbearers included Colonel Alden
J. Blethen of Seattle. former United
States Senator John l.. Wilson of Seattle.
Jay Bowerman, acting governor OF Orc
gon: United States Senator George F..
Chamberlain, former Congressman NJ c.
George OF Portland and former Unitea
States Senator c. ". Fulton of Astoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
ASK WAR SECRETARY FOR
IMMEDIATE INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, Aug, 1i.-Jacob A. Dickln-
son. tho American secretary OF war, has
found ii necessary TO define the limita-
lions OF n cabinet officer and explain TO
the FilipiDos the nature of his visit to
that country, Az Luccna 4 reception was
given in honor OF Secretary Dickinson
and Governor General Forbes and one OF
the members OF the assembly who was
presented to the secretary urged imme-
diate independence OF the islands. An
other assemblyman, as alternative. urged
a popular constitution and all elective
senate.
Secretary Dickinson, In replying. said
that there were limitations to the posi-
ton OF n cabinet officer and regre etted that
the Filipinos apparently had peen mis-
informed as tn the significance and pur-
pose OF his visit He told them that con
gross was the only place where the po-
litical status of the Islands could be dis
cuSSed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Florence Nightingale Succumbs
to Attack of Heart Failure
After Long Illness.
FIRST WOMAN TO FOLLOW
ARMY INTO RAGING BATTLE
Organizer of Systematic Hospi-
tai Work on Field; Reached
Age Of 80 Years.

LONDON, Aug, 14.-F1orence Nightin-
gale. the famous nurse OF the Crimean
war and the only woman who ever re-
day afternoon at her London home. AL
though she had been an Invalid for a
long time, rarely leaving her room, her
death was somewhat unexpected. A week
ago she was quite sick. but then i'm
proved and on Friday was cheerful Dur
ing that night alarming symptoms de-
veloped and she gradually sank until 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, when an at
tack of heart failure brought the end.
Her funeral will be as quiet as possible,
In accordance with her wishes.
During recent years. owing to her
ingale had received only few visitors.
On May IL last she celebrated her nine
tleth birthday.
Angel of Crimea.
Florence Nightingale was born May L.,
1890. She was the first. woman TO follow
a modern army into battle. as a nurse.
and In the Crimean war gained the title
OF Angel of the Crimea.' At the close
Of the war she was enabled by a testl-
monial fund amounting TO S250,000. to
found an institution for the training OF
nurses. the Nightingale home at st:
Thomas. She was also the means of
calling attention to tho unsanitary con-
ditions OF camp hospitals.
In 1908 she received the freedom of
the city OF London and King Edward be-
slowed upon her the Order of Merit. the
most exclusive distinction in the gift of
the British sovereign. The membership
of the order Is limited TO twenty-four
and II includes such men as Lord Rob-
ener. James Bryce Prince Yamagata and
Admiral Togo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
BRIDEGROOM AND BRIDE
ENTER PSYCHIC SPHERE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l4.-Influcnced
by their study of occult phenomena and
prepared for what .hey believed was 10
he sojourn in the psychic sphere. 4. u.
Roach and his bride to whom he was
married June 27. ended their lives today
in fulttlImeut OF suicide pact into which
they had recently entered Some time
during the night they had turned on the
gas and this morning their life!ess bodies
were found, Notes addressed to friends
told the story of how the couple had pre-
pared 10 Gle.
r Mrs. Roach was well known In THIS
city as n literary bohemian, Many OF
her writings had dealt with psychological
and sociological conditions. Roach came
here from Boston about two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR
IS INF ROWING
Surgeons Say Wounded Official
Is One Step Nearer Com
plete Recovery.
No TRACE OF INFECTION
HAS MANIFESTED ITSELF
Danger of Blood Poisoning More
Remote; Prayers for RestOr-
alton offered.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Steadily
gaining strength and free thus far from
any taint of blood poisoning, Mayor
Gaynor is one step nearer recovery
from the bullet wound inflicted last
Tuesday. He rested well last night
spent a satisfactory morning, took
nourishment at intervals, had his
wound dressed and was pronounced
''looking fine" by physicians.
During the day his average temper,
ature was 90 degrees, so near normal
and so devoid of fluctuations that his
surgeons are positive that no blood
poison has developed.
Prayers for the wounded mayor IS re-
coyery were offered universally
throughout the city today. Protestant,
Catholic and and Unitarian congrega-
tions bowed their heads while clergy
men prayed that he might be spared.
The Rev. l., G. Broughton of Atlanta,
Ga. at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church concluded his prayer for Mayor
Gaynor with plea for Gallagher, the
would be assassin.
In an address made before a political
club today former Coroner Julius Har-
berger announced he would present a
bill to the next legislature, making the
attempt upon the life of a public Off
cial punishable with death or life i'm
prisonment and barring the plea of in
sanity.
Mayor Gaynor's physicians this
morning issued the following bulletin;
"S:30 a. m-The mayor had rest
ful night. The Improvement continues.
Pulse 6S: respiration. II; temperature,
90 3-5. Last blood examination is also
He is stronger.
(Signcd) "ARLITZ,
rSTEWA RT -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
HORSE THIEF Is KILLED
BY SHERIFF'S POSSE

KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Aug. IA
posse In pursuit OF two men accused OF
stealing horses and mules came upon
them at Dairy yesterday and killed one
named Dumoas. The other. named kuhl
made his escape. The first OF last week
a number of mules and horses were stolen
from the country in the vicinity of Silver
Lake A posse was organized and pur-
sued the alleged thieves,
The posse crossed the mountains near
Williamson river. They came upon the
men and called upon them TO surrender
Dumoas attempted TO get behind a tree
but before he could do so he was shot
and killed His companion succeeded in
making his escape. and the posse Is still
IN pursuit. The horses and mules were
recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR RETURN OF CRIPPEN

QUEBEC. Aug. 14,-Sergeant Mitchell
Of Scotland Yard and two wardresses
from Holloway Jail arrived here today
to help Inspector Dew take DIR. Hawley
II. Crippen and Ethel Glare Leneve back
20 London. This afternoon the quartette
drove to the provincial jail, but did not
SEQ the prisoners. Dew handed Jeilev
Maurin a letter for Miss Leneve brought
from London by Mitchell But beyond
saying that It came from the girls fam.
iIy in England. the jaller would reveal
nothing of It's contents,
Sergeant Mitchell tomorrow will pre-
sent to the provincial attorney general
papers containing evidence relating 10
the crime with which Crippen and Miss
Leneve are charged This evidence Will
be used, however, only in case the couple
resist removal, Apparently both prison
ers are eager. TO return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
BRIBERY CHARGES MADE
BY ILLINOIS, MINERS

INDANAPOL1S. Ind. Aug. 14-JohD
II. Walker. president OF the Illinois min
ers today ut n caucus OF the Illinois
delegates charged that Il number OF dele
gates had been offered international Of
fces II they would change their position
in regard TO the strike In Illinois Walker
did not name the men whom he said had
been approached. nor did he say who
made the offer.
II. l.. Lewis. president of the interna
tional organization OF miners. when seen
ut his office later. denied that any such
offer had been made. Other than 70 make
the denial. he refused to discuss Walkers
charges.
Illinois delegates today voted unaui-
mously to stand by the Peoria convcn-
ton and 10 demand an endorsement of
the Illinois strikes President Lewis to-
day refused To make any statement be-
fore tho special committee OF twenty
three. Lewis said the records would
speak for HIM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
ENTERTAINS BOY FRIENDS

NEW YORK, Aug, 14,-Six thousand
7owsboys left the street this afternoon
md were the guests OF big Tim" Sulli-
yan at local thenter. where they re-
NAMED for the rest OF the day enjoying
IN ''wuxtrie" long blu especially arranged
'or their benefit.
The big leader. who was once IA news
ooy himself occupied box In the thea
ter and when the "ncwsles" demanded
that he make a speech. he left his seat
and gave them some good advice.
MY advice to every newsboy in this
city he said, ''js not to drink and never
tell lie. And when YOU are selling your
phpers day hy dav. ALWAYS keep one back
H@Sd II. and rcad II well. for Il is hotter
'hAn ali OF the libraries In tile world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
ONE MAN Is KILLED AND
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK

YATES CENTER Kan. Aug, 14.-Onc
man was killed and two were seriously
hurt when Julius Marhanke sent his auto
mobile off bridge east OF here lntC
Cherry creek this morning.
The dead:
JULIUS MARHENKE.. Eureka. Kan.
The injured:
Charles Marhenkc. Eureka.
John Willis, Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
THIRTY-TW0 ARE KILLED
in TRAIN WRECK IN FRANCE

ROWAN: France. Aug. 1i;-An excur-
sion train from Bordeaux. with 200 pas
scngers, and running 2t speed OF fifty
miles AN hour. crashed into n freight
train al Saujon today. Thlrty-two per-
sons were killed and 100 injured.
Many OF the victims were schoolgirls.
Several OF the passenger cars were torn
to splinters a misplaced switch caused
the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Shot and Killed.

EJ, PASO, Texas. Aug, l4.-At Doug
las. Arlz 200 miles west Of here, Hu
Barnett was shot and Instantly
at an early hour this morning while sit
ting In the room OF Mrs. George MarTN
Held. II married woman. with whom ht
had attended dance. The shot
fired from Il point outside, by some un-
known person. Earnett was a smoltc,
man and was also married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Ships for Turkey.

WILHELM MSHAFEN. Germany. Aug.
H.-The old German batteships Wells
senburg and Kurfurst. Friderich Wilhelm.
were delivered TO the Turkish navy to-
day and sailed for Constantinople. They
are under command OF Rear Admiral
Koch and have twenty-siX Turkish Of
flcer3 aboard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Sail for Valnaraiso.

SAN FRA NCISCO. Aug. 14.-Bound for
the port OF Valparaiso. where they will
participate In the opening OF the Chilean
centennial next month. the cruisers Cali
fornia, PENNSYLVANIA. Colorado and WASH
ington left here today under command
OF Rear Admiral Giles b. Harbcr. The
first stop VIII be made at Chimbotet.
Peru.
Thirty Horses Burned.
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 14.-Thirty
horses OF the Crystal Ice company per-
ished In FIRE tonight At the stables or
the company on tho west side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS
HEMMED IN BY FLAMES

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug, H.
Forestry Officials are worried over
the predcamcnt OF relief expedl-
dltion sent to the fire fighters In the
Clearwater rational forest, across
the divide in Idaho. II is known
that twenty pack horses and ten
men are marooncd somewhere In
the firc-swept district and there is
no way OF dete rnining just where
the outfit is. although It Is admitted
TO be lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

Utahns In New York.
Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug. Northumberland NJ
E. Mcleod: Wolcott. Mrs. j. j. Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

LET your advertising reflect
credit on your enterprise
let it be good advertising in
good medium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
The Eyes of a Bee.

Every bee has two kinds of eyes the two large compound ones looking like hemispheres on either side, and the three simple ones which crown the top of his head Each compound eye is composed of $500 facets-that is to say, an object is reflected $500 times on its surface. Every one of these facets is the base of an inverted hex agonal pyramid whose apex is fitted to the head. Each pyramid may be termed an eye. for each has its own iris and optic nerve. How these fin. sects manage this marvellous number of eyes is not yet known. They are immovable. but mobility is unnecessary because of the range of vision afford ed by the position and the number Of facets. They have 10 lids, but are protected from dust and injury by rows of hairs growing along the lines at the functions of the facets. The simple eyes are supposed to have been given the bee to enable it to see above its head when intent upon gathering honey from the cIps of flowers. Prob ably this may be one reason, but 1t Is
 likely there are other uses for them not yet ascertained.-Pearson Week.