Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-24
STUDENTS SOCIETY.


The following lie tho program OF the
regular seHuiou VI tru Btudun,s' 5ooiotJ
hell last night, Nov. %:
The society was nrtt favored with
song by Miss Eva Mussor, and then
with selection by male quartrItg,
consisting OF Mossu Foster, Aiidgely,
Sears And Hin.
Next was lecture by Abraham II.
Cannon who sp5Es VI the aims and
ideals we should have Ia order to as
pre- TO success. Hu taid: "Y.u, my
young friends, are Standing upon the
threshold OF great lite and it's Tor you
20 determine NJ this moment what that
life shall be. You shOuid alreauy have
fiKed your aims Ia life aud bu steadily
Working toward tho mark you have
set. II you are capable VI being n
fitsl-ratu something you have no light
~ bu q auUu uu-latu something. what.
over the trado ur profession you nave
chosen lt should be pursued s,raIiastly
Ia utucr 90 Ob,n IA the nisntst omlueuue
10 that line. Never be c0uleut with
any hug hut tue best. A great fault
with young people h, that they do not
make night selvrllOnF. We IND here,
there aud everywhere wfeCaa Oi men
anu women WHO started our Ia lille
wrong. They have made mistakes Ia
tho beginning Of their career and have
failed IN that when they undertook.
admire very muOh indeed the young
man or woman who has maGr
- choice, and follows IL rtgarI-
less OF thu applause or fidicule OF men.
The boy OF gifl In school VINO dOeg not
PERHAPS stand NJ tho head OF tho class,
but studies just ~ diligently, 10 just
~ much w0Ttuy our praise aud regard
IN tnOso who seemingly possess more
Brilliant talents. 4 uIge you 70 never
flgut even the humbiust creature, TOT
Wh0 knows but, under tue ragged gar
meul, tue iorbldllng exterior there
may bea most precious squii hid on
from cur eyes, oue which may here
after exercise wonderful influence IN
the affairs OF men. lt frequently nal-
pens that those who are uull In school
develop into the greatest men anu
women,
some OF US are fitted for ono thing
aud a0mo for another. Some are 30
built that they must move quietly, anu
Others must MAKE quick anu great
strides. G1d has not LEFT any OF US
without talent, aud IL h our duty 81
discover what that talent IL. Children
often give evidences OF certain in-
clinallOns 20 the arts, trades Ur pro-
fesii0us. These Are the whisporingu ~
the parents Of that for which their
children are best qualified, You viii
fnu that one child wants 10 play with
brushes auI TO uTaw. Is not that IA
forecast OF tue painter! Another
shows delight in tho use Of tools,
Whule these talents are manifested We
should develop them In tno child Az a.
10 prepare him Tor the greatest possible
usefulness.
An OLD negro was reading his Bible
one Jay anu happened 10 turn u a
/ place where the letters q. Il. q. 90.
CURED This worried him for he uid
not know how the letters cgmo there,
hnd no took It as an inspiration anu
came 10 tue @ Inclusion that II meant,
Go Preach Christ rnls he did, but
after three months he had driven tho
people from INN ana had made fall
uTo VI preaching. Then he decided
thal the letters meant GO Plant Corn,
hnu TINS no dld with success. IL was
lhlh Tor Wnlcn he was best huaptel'
young people should not scatlef thrlr
lgbyTs over no wide a field that they
Will not make success OF auythiuH
nor must they bB too marrow In thelr
work either We should know somh-
ming OF everything aud everything Of
something,
| This should be the education which