Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-16

oi Our Chicago hotels. She IS nov set.
iug SIS week loo q millinery establish.
mcHt When he came 90 the Institute
she lcit place where she was W0rsing
ior 3, q week, but she learned new
too. mere and she is now getting
good liry,'
NJ. Armour then pointed ont One
boy 800 tic mission who were doing
equally well and ~ he did so said.
~ should think. Mr Armour that you
would receive much pleasure rom the
WORK that i5 going on here. 70 must Doe
great saiitiaCtion to sou TO know that
you can do some good This must bee a
good thing 10 think about when YOU
want to sing vt night
YES" replied Mr.. Armour, 20 think
! am getting good profit out OF this in.
siiuiior. ] consider this o good il per
cent Investment know that ! yet the
worth Of my money out OF it every sun
day Yes. ] am sure the investment
nets me In satisfaction alone more than
10 per cent"
Most rich men leave such investments
until they are dead, said T.
"Nes, know that" replied Mr. Ar.
mour, but they make mistake. Such
action rs bad business. As Tor me, pre-
icr to do the work now. u IS cheaper,
you know, IL saves the conn igs'1rg.
and Il gives a man chance TO kick D bis
plaus are not carried on, a. they should
be.
ruLREis slNL uARsiS is rut .WL.
nEEH
At this moment the services began
aud our conversation stopped. ] con-
tnued ii, hoWcvcr the next day az 3d.
Afmoufs Office. had noticed that The
majority OF the people al the mission
services were children. referred to
this TACT during my talk, and with W.T.
Armour replied
YES. the CHIEF object OF the Armour
Mission b. to do good Tor the children
! don't care much Tor the old men aud
the hardened sinners DOM think you
can do much with the unc.leggtd, once
eyed druukard who lies In the gutter
and tell the preachers they ought 90
step over him and let him 20, and save
the young child who Is playing on the
street. You can't make much Out Of
the old drunkafd There Is some mar
gin In The child. The most important
time In lie Is before the age OF twelve,
and the impressions gotten before that
TINE are the most lasling,'
riuL ARMOUR AND rHE PREACHERS.
"llow about religion. Mr. Armour. you
don't seem to believe much in the
chufchesl'
Eyes. do was the reply. 81 be.
lieye la them. but there are many PEG.
pie whom you can reach best outside Of
the churches. don't think much OF
the castifon kinds Of religion mean
the hcll.hre and the birthstone kind.
When the mission vas first started tut
Il 10 charge OF preacher Of this kind.
lie was q Scuichman. When ! enggg.
ed him VAS about TO leave here 10 take
a tour OF some months. The hrst thing
| asked him was as to whether he could
sing. lie Strengthened himself up. in.
Hated hts chest and said lust Try me-
had apparently hitupon his stronghold,
and / saw that he thought he was good
at singing II he was good for anything.
! wanted good singer as well as a good
preacher, aud Engaged him. LETT the
mission IN his charge. When returned
| went out to attend the services,
entered the hall when the preacher was
in the midst Of his sermon, lie was
charging up and down the platform. and
YOU could see the lurd flames OF he'll
! and smell the birthstone Ia his every
sentence. II was tine piece q word
painting, but 1t did not create the i'm