The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
NAME QUALITIES
THAT BRING SUCCESS
Men In Various Walks of Life
Offer Advice to the
Young Man.

In the course of his evening sermon
of yesterday on the subject, '.Sinew Of
Soul for Young Mans Battles Rev.
w. III. w. Boyle, of the House of Hope,
read opinions from eleven prominent
men of the community in different
walks of life as to five qualities which
should enter into the fiber of a young
mans being to enable him to gain the
mastery in life.
Ten of these men named industry,
which fact DR.. Boyle commented upon
as indicative of the strenuous nature
of life in the present generation, and
the general recognition of that condi-
ton.
The pastor of one of the Presby-
terrain churches Of Minneapolis wrote:
First-Purpose. Without it man is like
a derelict.
Second-Courage. Success is often on
the other side of obstacle and So only
within the reach of the man who has
strength to dare and do.
Third-Industry. 1t is forever true that
there is no excellence without painstak-
ing effort.
Fourth-Honesty. Always the next
world, and more and more this one. re-
jects the man Who is not found absolutely
trustworthy.
Fifth-Loyalty to the Lord Jesus Christ.
No one tested the most important law Of
successful living who has not sought first
the kingdom of God.
The president of a public educational
institution wrote:
Honesty, industry. perseverance, faith
in himself, faith in God
The president OF the second denomina-
tional college replied:
First-Honesty. Which means mega
f;x-a1v fraodov, from triokary and deceit
and positively acting openly and sincere
ly according 10 correct moral principles.
Second-Purity. To keep ones self I'M
spotted from the world. This gives
strength like that of Sir Galahad.
Third-Faith in ones self. The belief
that one is here for a purpose of good
and that to accomplish that purpose one
must come to his best. physically men-
tally and morally The desire to be some
thing, to be somebody, to be man.
Fourth-Faith in ones feliowmen. To
believe and wish for them the best that
one believes and wishes for oneseh.
Faith in God, the rockbed of every life
that has become anything or achieved
anything worth speaking Of
The senior member of a large whole
sale firm of this city wrote
Intelligence, industry, interest indie,
pendence, integrity in It's widest ana
fullest sense, i. e., soundness OF mind and
body purity of heart and life, truthful
ness in his relations to God and man.
An executive officer of one of the evan
gelistic organizations Of the city responded
as follows:
First-A deep love of home and family.
as incentive to real patriotism, ana 10
personal habits of purity and integrity
Second-A forceful love of justice and
mercy. adherence of wrong, oppression
and corruption.
and perSiSte
Fourth--Faith in men. for optimism and
enthusiasm.
Fifth-Faith in God, to save IN e. ei ne
pride of success; the depression OF tail-
ure; from substituting paltry success III
life for a holy success of lie; TO oi 1;e,
and control. but not suppress eIotioh'
inclination and ambition.
From the president of large mefcdliT
tile company was received the following:
For a man to become "strong ana sue
eessful at forty" he must be nonesI,
truthful morally clean. 1altnIu,, PEI pest Of
yering HE caan6 ct s gain sous she As to
sons. / would say that the absence OF
either of the qualities would impair ms ~
success and prevent his being luii-
rounded man.
Another of DIR. Boyle's correspondents
wrote:
First-Reverence toward parents, the
aged and SuperiorS
Second-Willingnes to spend sweat of
brain for uSeful knowledge.
Third-Discrimination in the cholce vi
books companions and wife.
Fourth-Devotion to a chosen mis-
sion
Philanthropy. which includes
love for man, with this basal principle,
love for God. .;4oo.
love for good books; choice of pure com
panions; gumption; reliance on the grace
Another: Good conscience; good edu-
cation; good companionship: good sense;
good hope for the best in life and heaven
after life. %
achieve the best; intelligence, by gaining
accurate habits of thought; high moral
sense so as to hate the beSmlrcnment ol
sin: a definite mission and loyalty TO II,
the prayerfulness Of the man who trusts
in God.
Dr. Boyle said in his discourse:
ST believe in an active manhood, in
athletics: if 1 did not l would not play
golf, and I would not attend 1ootoaH
games. Neither would be in favor or
gymnasium in the Y. M: G. A. pulldlhg.
I have less concern for the fellow who is
to be found between the goal posts or
on the diamond or at the oar than Tor tne
mannikin who fears those pursuits; ailq
[ have more concern over bruised soui
than I have over bruised body L feel
less anxiety about the young man who
is carried exhausted from an unsuccess-
full contest than the one VINO Is carried III
helpless condition from the wine table
The true man should possess a pure
strong soul in a pure strong body"
Dr. BOYLE announced that the subject Of
his sermon for next Sunday evening would
be "'The Portrait of a Young Woman OF
True Type and said it was his purpose
to request ten prominent women to name
five qualities which they believe to be
essential to the character of such
woman.