Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

/ then recommended mo 10 y.,
model n man of the neiRhborhood Tor q
was tall and slim. but very corr. VINO VINO
built His height was six f eet Guy
n1 f,a.., lhe same, as l learned lon,
| afterwards, MS that OF Lincoln. 'ons
close of our conversation. r ~. me
SAID You have In hand a wonas,s,i.eet
~ interesting subject--l envv ,.a ~,
some weeks after. when , Sua,
70 get the bronze copy, tho fon nSn.
sV,u me .hat these sculptors anI
others had seen the Lincoin 10, ana
pressed themselves in the most n nn ex-
clative terms of what thew saw y.
iaere, in substance, is what thev ~, ~
II is unusual In general constts,c v,u'
II mas new and interesting ohnra,'.l
ana its planes are remarkably has,,,a'
.ui ana subtle. If 1t belongs 10 sn,.
type, and we know of none sn any
must be wonderful specimen of
Cures '''e' IN Nc
human Soul 1t is not a rnean,r.
"'e'NS' empty assertion wbsn
,., II Is declared that orn
should count 1t all joy when shc is w. NV
hicted by circumstances, discinlirtS a.
events not OF her own making onS ~
yond her control. BY this tolen Je'
may know that she is chosen for sa que
sacred use and purpose. The old. tI,,''
workers In metals, whose produc,tnuse
have come down to the present T NV
modeis OF the true in line and bssS,, 20
1ul In art, never did their hos, ~.
fashioned nearest to their loftiest IdSni"''
until they used the .'flne-spun cni,,i,
trom which statues as that on "T So'u
OF the Ephesiaus" were wrought Chana
material Is brittle and so is eassIip'
broken and destroyed The easily Vuslly
the uses to which they are to ho scr Se.
the less iron and steel are workeS ,, put
FOR instruments which are Ia nco,fr.
nne edge and serve important s,S
delicate purposes, ,he best steel 10 1 y.
lected and then is fired and hnmmoros
anu poushed TO the degree nearest nsr'
Iection that 1t Is possible to attain g,
the spirit and heart and brain ,"bi SS
Is most ductlle and flexible ana onieu
TO take the desired edge and sha,pn =.
set apart for the honor Of Cod's h., %
mering that 1t may become fit for bias
ana delicate uses. The coarser nea
more brittle spirits and natures of tbn.a
who have. by many, been tho,,ch.
be so lucky In having so few tr,, 10
are not, because of their unfinenoss ans
consequent unfitness. selected for thu
hammering and refining that hr,n one
forth the wonder-w working tool ~ CO
The Delineator. 'ou'
MANY Phrases I'm the dictionary =,
The Enemies fools we find i csr,,.
va irosress. very often, plenty Of
ifs and lots OF words
like luck and destiny" and phrasss
ike III only had time or q chance II,a
other people!'" Did you ever tbins
that many of the words and nbrasas
which you constantly use are yorr real
enemies, that they leave their bIdeons
pictures and black shadows IN yonr
mind? How many times have va near
Kept from doing a good deed by sucb
phrases as: "oh, can't do that."stI
am afraid that that win not turn IN,
we'll; "Oh. I know ] can't do tbat'a
Somebody else can do that a gre.,
deal better" Il am afraid to trys' 81
haven't the courage;" At fear I shall
take cold or catch some disease ~ an
this or that?" l believe that those two
words II can't" have ruined more pros.
poets, and have kept more ability do.
ing the work of mediocrj,y than env
other two words in our language. 81
am AFRAID of this or that" Is a terrible
hinderer. terrible Brighter of ambiton
a cooler of enthusiasm. All achieve.
ment and all efficiency depend unon
initiative; and that is easily killed bv
by the rear words. the words which or.
press doubt and uncertainty. BY thy
words thou shalt be justified, and nv
thy words thou shalt be condemned."-
y. 5. Marden in Success"