davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
TRUTH
MAY BE
DODGED
A French TheOIOgian
PreScribeS Rules
for Lying
EXeusable to Guard a Secret
for Self Defense or
for Any Old
Reason


A pamphlet recently published In
Paris has the title Lying Properly SO
Called" II is signed by professor OF
theology, and published with the per.
mission Of the vicar general. This
professor Of theology declares that the
ordinary definitions OF lying require
that those of the present day be re.
touched; or, rather, completed.
After reading the professors re-
touching or completing method, one
might well be tempted to ask with Pi.
late: Testing apart. what is truth ?"
PLATE upon the occasion OF his fam.
GUS question, did not wait for an an.
swer. This is now provided by the
French professor OF theology with all
the authority implied by the imprima.
tur OF the vicar general
"Tlmid, simple souls." says the pro.
fessor, often dnd moral stumbling
block In the fact that truth is not al
ways possible or desirable" For the
support Of such persons the professor
lays down rules for the regulation OF
lying. giving Illustrations Of cases In
which truth may legitimately be sac.
rihced.
According to the professors defnl.
ton, a lie consists OF an endeavor TO
deceive someone who has right TO
know the truth. Permissible lies
may be brought under two heads,
those told TO guard secret and those
told In self.defense. These include
lies told 10 avoid r vealing confidence
lies 10 the enemies OF ones country.
and even lies whose only purpose Is
TO save the teller's own skin. as, for
instance, a witness IN law court
may legitimately lie II he has grave
reason 20 fear resentment OF the Grim.
inal or II the evidence required OF
him would damage his own character,
A wife may deceive her husband on
the subject OF her lnndelity. regarding
her crime as a secret which ought 10
be kept Even the confessor has not
in all circumstances the right 10 the
TRUTH" as. for instance n he asks
questions concerning the temporal
affairs Of his penitent
Illustrations are given Of ciroum.
stances wherein children may lie 10
parents, scholars TO teachers. and ser.
wants 10 masters A servant, II she
or he fears from frankness some not.
able dotriment 70 himself or herself.
has sufhcient reasons for not speaking
the truth. The professor In order 10
forestall criticism. assured bis read
ers that many "puritans7 will object
10 his point OF view. "thsro being
stlll," he says. many hypocrites In
the world"
DESTROYS OF basing his theories on
the professor seeks for a
precedent In the New Testament, dis
the extremely definite and
stringent teaching on gospels and
spistles.
The professor, who is presumably
supported by the vicar general ded-
ices a single instance. "our Lord"
he says. certainly knew everything
,bout the last day. and when he de-
'lared Of that day that the hour know.
IN no man. no. not the angels which
IRE IN heaven. neither the son, he mer.
'ly exercised the right OF every man
o keen a secret"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
The State Tesehers' Association.

/
The State Teachers Association
win be held in Portland on June gath
TO 27th. The program will be OF unus-
ual interest to teachers this year. Ey.
cry grade Of school work, from the
primary 20 the university viii receive
special attention. and the lectures viii
be given by men OF recognized author
ity in the profession. No teacher in
the state can possibly AFFORD 20 neglect
this opportunity 20 improve their own
work.
The teachers OF Salem are planning
TO attend as a body, and Il is expected
that every teacher in the corps viii be
there. Our teachers have been en-
eouraged greatly by the raise OF sal
airy; they viii take every advantage
OF selfimprovement; they will do bet
Ger work next year than ever before,
as a result OF the increased stimulus.
Let every teacher OF Salem and Ma
riOn county attend the association, and
attend the entire session.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Is q never falllng Sign OF a healthy
stomach When the breath Ia bad the
stomach is out Of order There IL no rem.
edy In the world equal 10 Kodol Dyspep-
sla Cure FOR curing indigestion. dyspepsia
Crick, OF White Plaina, KY. writes u
have been a dyspeptlc for years-tried all
kinds Of remedies. but continued 90 grow
worse. BY the use of kOdol began 10
Improve az once. and after taking n few
bottle am fully restored In weight, health
and strength. and can eat whatever ! Ike
kodoi digests what you eat aud makes
the stomach sweet. For sale BY =. q,
Haaa. 90 State afreet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Must be Sold
A Bargain

Lucy J. Kerns offers for sale sis
acres ~ miles northwest Of siayton.
Marion county. $50 IN cultivation o.
meadow. running water. two good
wells. good house. barn and orchard.
AZ $50 per acre. win sell for onehalf
purchase price paid down, me balance
secured by mousass AZ per cent
Possession given nt any time Fm
tarticulars call on Lucy . Kerns, a
stayton. Oregon. or 0oorEs =. Down
ing. Salem. Gieimds
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
superb oIfta for q RrIde.

London. June 22.-It has been some
time since London society witnessed
more fashionable wedding than that
which took place In the Guards chapel
today when Miss Irene Murray be
came the bride Of Lieutenant Marshall
q. Roberts OF the Scots Guards. Leu
tenant Roberts. the bridegroom, 70 a
former New Yorker and the weddine
Was attended by all the prominent
members OF the American colony IN
London. including the members Of the
American embassy. Mrs. Adair. Mrs.
Reynolds. Lady NaylorLeland the
Countess Of Craven. and many 0thers.
The brides wedding gifts were truly
magnlfeent. In addition 20 a ten
aorse power Panhard automobile,
Lieutenant Roberts presented his
bride with a superb pearl and diar
mond tiara. OvershadOwiDg al, how
ever. vas the gift OF Mrs. harshall
o. RObertA. the bridegrooms mother,
Who preaen1ed her danghterin-laH
With the $4,000 pearl necklace re-
Gently purchased AZ the auction sale
Of the Jewels Of Lady Henry Gordon
LennOx.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Summary.
Bases stolen-Salem 3. Albany 2.
Double plays-salem /.
Struck out-Lucas 10. Bllyeu 10.
Two-base hits-Powell
Bases on balls-Lucas 1, Bilyeu 3.
Wild pitches-Lucas /.
Home runs-Patterson 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Meyer.
Time OF game-1:50.
Umpire-McCormick.
Game at Eugene.
On account Of rain the Roseburg
Eugene game was called on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals eddressed 20 the
board Of Public Building Commits
sioners win be- received until i;so
O'Clock. June 2s 1908, Tor The paintiEE
Of the inside Of the dome and rotnnda
on the top floor Of the state capital
building a. salem, Oregon. spoeihea
tions may be had By ealiing upon the
clerk Of the Board
The Board reserves the risht % 70
ieot say and All bids.
W. n oATENs. Clerk
e4Monlr sta
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

tor liver troubles ana constipation
There's nothing better In creation
ihat Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills
'rhey always eject Il cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Rlsers are different from all
other pills They do not weaken the sys-
|Nm, but act as tonic 20 the tissues by
|fousing the aecretiona and restoring the
|lFer 20 the full performance OF its fune.
'pns naturally. For sale BY \. q. Haas,
W State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

That gets your lungs sore and veal
and payes the way Ter pnenmonin o.
consumption, OF both. Aeksrs Engileb
Rsmedy VIII stop the cough IN q daF
ana heal your lungs. Il VIII cure coo.
sumption, asthma. broBchiiis. and ~
throat and lnng troubles. Positively
aslarantsed, ana money refunde6 ~
gon n1e noI ralla1ed. Wflfe 70 Iof
free sample w. ~ hcoheF a Co.
Bunaio. ~ =. d. ,. py. dFuggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County,

Lucas county,
IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the Arm OF
f. J. Cheney a Co. doing business
in the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said Arm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
OF catarrh that can not be cured by
the case OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day OF De
cember, A. ID. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Guthrie Okla. June l2.-- The ter
ritOfial Republican central committee
Is in session here today for the pur-
pose of discussing the Measures NO
cessary IN the flght for statehood. II
is expected that the committee VIII
declare Internationally for imn,ediate
statehood. separate from Indian ter.
rffcrv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Come ana try our refTeahins meals
a strongs restaurunt. open DAY and
night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

DUE NOTICE ~ SERVED.
Due notice - hereby ntrred on the public
generally .tiINf DfWitis NIich Hazel
teiye = the only aalye On the market that
L made fFom Toe p1lf, rnaduiteIateo
witch basel DeWitte WIteh uazel haive
has cured thousands Of cases n piles that
would not yield 20 any other tre1fmenf, ana
this fact has brouEnt oct mAnf worthless
cOanterfeita ThQaf persons uho get the
sssslnss sss1 m T.es h ns.s n.,' os 5
sale by " q. Haas. ~ state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

WIN he exeeptlon a Arthur and
Roosevelt. the vicepresidency gener
ally kas gone 70 men of little force a
character. would Q. 8, Grant. Jr. Be
another e1cepuong
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
IVEsTERE TIMBER ASSOCIATION

WESTERN TIMBER ASSOCIATION
BON 9 Chamber Commerce. Portland,
eadauarfers for yellow pine LUMBER
Iainis. We guarantee 70 loeaIe yon
y agreed or refund your fee. Options
3r me sale Of large tracts OF timber
D1lcited. We have the buyers.
]. J. WALTER, Pres.
|eference at Title, Guarantee and
Trust Company. Portland; Gor
chamberlain and Secretary Of
State Dunbar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Inorsson
I'VE WANT

WE WAN
|xTRA LARGE FRUIT DISHES
Nor our large and plentiful strawoer-
Ies, or any kind Of Fruit
We have aimed TO get the large size
lshes. and succeeded--they are nov
h display. At special prices IN
|emi Porcelain. large size DOC per set
'hina, large size ........Sl.VO per SCI
We carry Other glass sauce dishes
} 15c a set and up.
Large glass fruit bowie, s-ineh size
/ l5c, 1sc, zoe and 2se each. and up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
SALEM
HEADS
THE LIST
Lucas Proves to Be a
Full Hand in the
Pitchers Box
ShOrtStOp Patterson Covers
Himself WithGlOry for Two
Home RunsandiS Entitled
tOPermanentReSidence
saturdsY,s Scores.

Salem I, Albany D. Eugene 8
Roseburg 4.
Sundays Scores.
Salem 10, Albany 2.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
~t+.l3~--4t@3~

The habitat of the elder duck, whose
down In so highly valued, practically
comedies with that of the polar bear.
1t Is found on all Arctic coasts, but also
lives considerably south of the southern
limits of the polar bear. The time was
when the elder duck glrdled all the
northern coast lines OF the world with
Its myriad nests, but the bird has been
so mercllessly hunted that Il has now
disappeared from thousands Of beetllng
cliffs along the sea where IL was for
merly known.
Probably no famous bird has a
smaller habitat than the bird of para
disc, whose beautiful feathers are so
highly priced In the millinery trade.
No one knows why the varieties of this
beautiful bird are confined TO the island
OF New Guinea and the nelghboring
coasts OF Australia. There are many
other islands not far away where the
conditions would seem to be equally
favorable for their existence, but they
are not found among them; and II we
should ever see hunter of the bird
of paradise we would know that he
was a native of New Guinea or the
nelghborlng mainland Of Australia, or
had visited those regions.
Everybody has heard that the cowry
shell is used as money over a wide part
of the Western Soudan. II came to be
regarded on account of It's shape and
size as very convenient medium OF
exchange. But II the cowry shell
might have been picked up in bushel
baskets by any one strolllng along the
African coasts II would, Of course. have
been valueless as money. If the shell
were very easy to get, so that every
| native might accumulate large quanti-
| ties of 1t, nobody would give his ivory,
vegetables or skins in exchange for 1t.
The cowry shell came to have value
in much the same way that value has
been attached to gold. 1t was regarded
| by the West Africans who saw 1t as a
convenient form of money; but 1t was
difficult to obtain II. AS the article was
| desired 1t came to have value just the
same as anything does which men de-
sire TO possess.
The cowry shell Is found only on the
coasts of number of islands off the
southwest shores of India. 1t had to
be carried thousands of miles to the
west coast OF Africa, where there was
n demand for 1t, and so real value be.
came attached to 1t and 1t could be used
as money.
The time came, however, when on
account of the large profit derived
from the transportation Of cowry
shells In West Africa that supply be.
came greater than the demand Ma.
turally the price of cowry money was
thus reduced and West Africa passed
through n financial crisis which was
never adequately reported in the news.
papers.
Cowry money became so cheap that
there was little temptation even to
steal It, This state of affairs put an
end to the importation of the cowry
shells and no more were shipped until
equilibrium had been restored between
supply and demand.-Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
Expensive borrowing.

II hate figures" said the tall girl,
"but I've held q session with them this
morning. Just to satisfy my curiosity
| totaled up the money spent In mend.
Ing other peoples umbrellas in the last
six months. / had to mend them be-
cause I borrowed them, and they had
the perversity. to get broken while In
my care. I began by borrowing from
the top floor girl. She had scruples
against lending.
at Is an old one she said, and
isn't Of much account, but 1t is the
only one / have and l should hate to
have 1t get broken
"It was pouring torrents and had to
have an umbrella, so in the face Of her
objections I insisted upon borrowing.
Before 1 had gone a block the handle
broke off right in the middle, and had
to pay fifty cents to get it mended.
"The next time it rained borrowed
an umbrella from the back parlor
boarder. When turning the corner OF
the Flatiron building three Of that um.
brell's ribs were broken at one clip.
During the winter and spring bor-
rowed from every other member Of our
cosmopolitan household, and each time
misfortune attended me in the way Of
smashed umbrella ribs or handles.
"Those accidents were expensive. All
told have paid $3.50 for the making
over of umbrellas. The result is that
all the people in our house now have
good umbrellas. They are afraid to
lend to me again, however, and now,
after having spent enough money In
repairs to buy half dozen new UNI
brellas Of my own 1 am driven to buy.
ing one for myself. after all."-New
York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
New Story About Sedan.

To commemorate the heroic but
hopeless charges OF the French caval-
~ at the battle OF Sedan a monument
Is to be erected on the spot where the
division of General Marguerite melted
away under the fire OF the German in
fantry and artillery. M. Emile Gull
laume, the sculptor. has undertaken
the work. and the monument will be
erected by public subscription. AT the
request OF General de Galliffet, Gen.
eral Faverot, who was in the last
charge. wrote his recollections Of It.
One would imagine that little or moth
Ing new could be told to the world
about the battle of Sedan, but tho
general gives some details which are
noteworthy. Among them there is one
episode which escaped the pencils OF
the painters Of battle pictures. When
the division OF General Marguerite.
which rushed upon the Prussian col
umns, was shattered and broken by the
terrible fire of the needle gun and Of
the artillery. a fragment OF 1t. under
General de Galliffet, passed In front
Of the Prussian reserves and came
close 10 the Eighty-first Nassau Bat
talon. The German officer command
ing that battalion, in admiration of
the brave fellows. gave the order to
cease firing. The French officers sa-
luted and the Germans returned the
salute and cheered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
SPORTING BREylTlES.

Duggleby is pitching great ball fss
the Phlllles.
The new race track Mt Los Angeles.
Cal, will be called Ascot Park.
The football game between Princetou
and Annapolis has been cancelled.
Harvard expects TO have the new sta.
dunn ready for the big football games.
The upper end OF the New York
Speedway has recently been resur-
faced
j. A. T.. Bramston, with record
score Of seventy five, won two cups at
the Homewo0d links. at Chicago.
w. y. Leeds and Mrs. V. Il. Macy. OF
Philadelphia. were the chief winners
at the horse slow at Bar IIarbor. Me.
Afrlcnndcr won the ChnmpIain Han.
dlcap In the mud mt Saratoga, n. Y,
Hermls and McChesney not starting.
John Bullnah has been suspended by
the stewards of the Saratoga IN. "
race track for his rough ride on Choate.
A number uf small towns in the VI
cinity OF Middleboro. Mass. are talk
Ing Of forming a hnlf-mlle trotting cir
cult
Gold Saint won the Albany Stakes at
the Saratoga IN. " race track and
James Il. Keenes Futurtn Mt thirty
to one. beat the best sprinters.
Albert Champion has lowered the
Rhode Island record for twenty miles
motor paced, defeating Harry Caldwell
by two miles and four laps. and cover
Ing the distance in 2j.21 As.
The Doherty brothers successfully de-
Tended their title to the American lawn
tennis championship in doubles by de-
featlng the Western champions Kreigh
Collins and l.. III. Waidner, winning
three straight sets. {,
Plans for the resumption Of football
relations between Pennsylvania and
Lafayette College have been started.
and there Is now possibility that the
two institutions will again meet on the
Hidiron next fall. after break g
three seasons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
NATIONAL CAME!

Lush is playing wonderful ball for
Detroit.
ileeler hns apparently regaIned his
batting eye.
Dlnghamton has released outflclder
Smith for light hitting.
Wagner In the real leader OF the
National League batsmen.
Joe Kelley. Of the Clpcis. IL one OF
the best general players In the cOun.
try.
Pitcher Dohcpy has been permitted
by Manager Clarke TO rejoln the
Pirates.
ED Gremlngcr In playing great ban
for Boston, hitting hard ana covering
third finely.
Long Tom Hughes IL one Of the fivs
great pitchers who recovered the use
Of broken arm.
KIttredge has made his first error In
thirty games with Washington. He
accepted 1lS chances.
The New York League Club has pur-
chased pitcher Leon Ames from the
lllon Club OF the New York League.
Acting Manager Wagner, OF Pitts
burg, predicts that Veil will some day
be one Of the Leagues star pitchers.
Jggs Donahuc, the first baseman q
the Milwaukee Association Club, has
been sold TO the Chicago White Stock
lngs
Tim Murnnne says: "If the Plttsburg
champions go against the Boston Amer.
leans this fall for the worlds cham
plonsblp, they must be In better Shape
than they have been so far this sen.
son, TO make anything like good
showing"
Said the New York Sun the other
day: mo player In a long time has 70
impressed New Workers by his snappy
work In all departments as Elberfeld.
He Is n player OF the Tlnker-Parem
style. Gilbert Is just as fast and lively
but does not hit as well as the othef
three"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
English Soldiers.

In his letter to the London Times on
the physique of the British Army,
which made very considerable stir
in England, the Duke of Wellington
gives some interesting statistics as to
the British recruits. In 1900 the aver.
age height was 8 feet "a inches;
weight, 1914 pounds; admissions to
hospital, per 1000, G55.1; constantly
non-effective through sickness, per
1000, 34.s5; death rate, per 1000. 6.G2.
The percentage Of reflections in 1900
was 27.4; in 1901, 29.04, and in 1902,
1920. The last figures Germany pub.
lished were for 1887, when the percent.
age Of rejected was only 1863. and thai
from the total number of conscrlpts,
not from men who had been accepted
by recruiting sergeants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
The Improved Krag Rife.

The improved Krag rifle used by the
American team which won the Palma
trophy was highly praised by English
expert, many of them thinking it was
a much better arm than the Lee-En'
field used by the British team. The
feature. however. which all praised
and to which many attributed the VIC
tory-was the peep-hole sights on the
American weapon and the movable
wind guage. These parts have aiways
been opposed by English Army author
tiles on the ground that they could not
stand hard service. Their simplicity
made deep impression, and one result
of the match will undoubtedly be the
adoption in the British Army of similar
devices.-New York COMMERCIAL Adver.
tiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
Plant of the British Fiddler.

The annual complaint of English
musicians comes from London. 1t Is
that an English musician has no
chance to get work in competition with
foreigners. There are 800 orchestral
bands in London during the season.
and practically all of them are made up
of aliens. The one chance an English.
man has of; steady employment is to
disguise himself and pretend to be a
German or Belgian. One band OF
sixteen wears Foreign uniforms, trims
boards in foreign style and speaks only
in foreign monosyllables. but every
one is an Englishman. forced to tho
'subterfuge by the necessity of making
q living.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
The Busy Bees Work,

An overturned beehive the other day
created sensation at Green Harbor
In the heart Of the summer colony
the beehive was accidentally tipped
over. and the bees fiocked about Mar
ginal street like flies around Tom Pez
zi's fish market. where sign am
nounces that the proprietor is going te
live forever"
Several summer girls and permanent
residents. among the latter being Geo
Sampson. were stung smartly. II wai
sometime before the bees were finally
rounded up. This evening many sum-
mer residents have their hands and
faces plastered with mud In an effort
= quiet the pains. Boston Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-09
The Loon Birdie CalI.

Have you ever heard the loon birds
call? 1t is the weirdest cry of all the
feathered tribe, and is only to be heard
on rare occasions on the great inland
lakes Of America. 1t sounds exactly
like the cry of a woman in distress.
Like woman wailing for her demon
lover" said one man who had heard
it, quoting Colerldge.
II heard a faint wall far away up
the lake." he continued, enlarging on
the experience. "It sounded like a
woman crying for succor. 1t was In.
describably weird and narrowing. AS
the cry came drifting down the lake,
the very air seemed TO be full of sor-
row."-New York Press.