IOOIOIIOIOIOIOQIEIO|OIOIOIOIOEOIGIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI .uon.u..§....ua...§isi.i;§sgsi' A Reference Atlas Of The Werd.-a¢aa Containing :8 New; Ub-to=date Maps 0f: ‘ Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe, Hawaii, India,’ Japan; Mexico, North America, Oce— ania, Palestine.... Show moreIOOIOIIOIOIOIOQIEIO|OIOIOIOIOEOIGIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI .uon.u..§....ua...§isi.i;§sgsi' A Reference Atlas Of The Werd.-a¢aa Containing :8 New; Ub-to=date Maps 0f: ‘ Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe, Hawaii, India,’ Japan; Mexico, North America, Oce— ania, Palestine. Philippines; Puerto' Rico, South Americal and ‘all the United States Acquisitions. Also. a Map of " the World on_ Mercator’s Projection. Maps are all" with Mar— ginal Index showing'the Population of the Cities. This Atlas contains 32 Pages; measures 11%){14 : 1.; : : : : : :_ Sent post-paid ‘ i 7 to any address.3 for only ......... .. The Map of Palestine alone ’is worth the Price of the whole Atlas. It also shows the Country where the Eng- lish-Boer War is going on. : : : : : : : : Send your order to §' THE FREE cuuncu 300K CONCERN, meW2mmmmmemmmwwgmM.‘ allololoionoloioloI0I¢quofiifioj ‘ ‘ ~ A .z.. "' l 1 71’ Show less
-\ K 2 ‘5 9 , '1 I I Q a f" 3 J . + 1 j I is 5 V E 3 f 3 ’ F E ’t,‘ u f 5 I I s‘: 2‘ ‘n ! “Wro'IJBr alt; { _f heholber brt gobr.” _31¢b9®~_fi a. H, i Den norske afdeling: _ The English Department _ Suit“ ‘(1 E Bax-net i skoleuldcren .......................... .. j)! Springtime . . . ‘ . , . . , , ... Show more-\ K 2 ‘5 9 , '1 I I Q a f" 3 J . + 1 j I is 5 V E 3 f 3 ’ F E ’t,‘ u f 5 I I s‘: 2‘ ‘n ! “Wro'IJBr alt; { _f heholber brt gobr.” _31¢b9®~_fi a. H, i Den norske afdeling: _ The English Department _ Suit“ ‘(1 E Bax-net i skoleuldcren .......................... .. j)! Springtime . . . ‘ . , . . , , , . . . .. 1 ’3 Lidt mere om Augsburgs hogsamling }‘ Live for the IdeaL I; Nyheder ................................................. .527 )‘ To “Augsburg likku' ;; 1 i Minuehuha F:\1Is,. $ 3 1 1 The Man who R611.be u :11, \\ ‘ ‘ 1 Little Tales with kluny Mor Exchanges . . . . . ‘ , . . . . n . . . V . . . . . . . . . V , V . V . . . . V . . . .. 5 x H‘ yuéltk/md by Ills Student: 0/ fluyxbury Jam/nary, Whirled/Doll's, Winn. Show less
atflugsburg Seminariumfi minneapolis, minn. @prettet 1869. (Sn forberebenbe QIIDeIing pan trc “Mar. (3311 graft Qtfbcling pan fire i’Iur. (Sn t’beologiff Qlfbeling paa tre 9101‘. mm mm (Elmer optageé’ncb burr Serming 2%egnnbelie, i thuber og Samar. Snbmelbelier ginrcé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer.... Show moreatflugsburg Seminariumfi minneapolis, minn. @prettet 1869. (Sn forberebenbe QIIDeIing pan trc “Mar. (3311 graft Qtfbcling pan fire i’Iur. (Sn t’beologiff Qlfbeling paa tre 9101‘. mm mm (Elmer optageé’ncb burr Serming 2%egnnbelie, i thuber og Samar. Snbmelbelier ginrcé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer. HILTZERMIINN’S CHICAGO STORE 00., 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. s: 1902 SPRING OPENING. 1902 a: Never before have we been able to show such magnificent collections ofSpring and Summer Merchandise. The colorings 1:) are exceptionally fine and pretty this season. Our line of imported and domestic head-grace is the univer- ."‘: \ sal talk of the ladies. 72’) In our dress goods, silks, veiling. lace embroderies, lawns, “Z9 6;” kid and silk gloves departement we are showing some very / choice things. We especially invite yourinspection. Do not *3 l \ overlook our house furnishing, beddingr and furniture depart- mene‘ Our shoes, men's, boys and children's clothing are equally attractive stock. a: We havethe Choicest Newr Thingsezs The Palace Clothing 'House, 315 to 323 Nicollet Avenue. .33 7th & Robert Streets St. Paul. Foremost Outfitters, Largest & Best Stock. Either Ready Made or To Order. a: EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT. a: SATISFACTION WARRANTED. Show less
524: Deb). fiatnets itmre 0g altmmfattenbe bub, bet, imrbi bet i iig inbbefatter gubsfmrbmlbet, jalnler alle be pmige iom i en ium, er bette: Wbrc bin fuber og bin mober: Sger er rmben til Inemieifelibets luffe mg beliignelie, ligeiom frienfelien af bette bub i iig e1: rmben til be barnlige... Show more524: Deb). fiatnets itmre 0g altmmfattenbe bub, bet, imrbi bet i iig inbbefatter gubsfmrbmlbet, jalnler alle be pmige iom i en ium, er bette: Wbrc bin fuber og bin mober: Sger er rmben til Inemieifelibets luffe mg beliignelie, ligeiom frienfelien af bette bub i iig e1: rmben til be barnlige fmrinnbelier, bet Dos ben Dmféne hlit til aahenbare brub af gubbmmmelige mg men= neifelige lone. asieteten berm: paa benginen= beben til mpbragerenz’ perimn 0g paa anerfien: belien af bans iaebelige mg intelleftuelle oner= legenbeb (autmritet): ben beitaar berfmt i fri= nillig unbetfaitelie unber bané uilje mg me= ninger n-ben fritif mg reflefiimn. fllutmriteten bar en magt over bamet, imm bette unilfaat= lig fuller mg anerfienber. @runbtraeffet i pieteten etc It) b i g l) e= be u; benne beftaar i at unbermrbne iin egen ville unber en anbens. Een ianbe, egte li)= bigl)eb er bog iaa langt fra at IIIL‘DfDL‘L‘ nmgen inbitra‘nfelie af frit} eben, at ben Ineget mere er gumblaget fmr benne. Liabigln‘b baa: lwggeé glemiembefalingermgf0 rhub; er biéie bifterebe af ben rette inbiigt i bameté natur mg bar bets Del for eie, bitter be fri= gimrenbe mg flurfenbe paa barnets Dilje. Se itmber bmg mite paa Inmbitanb af bets egeniinb, trmbg mg umrbentlige begja‘r; mg ba gjielber bet at {Ian fait Deb, bnab ber er hefalet eller imrbubt. Smrlang albrig, lJDab bet mneritiger liarneti’v eDne eller frwiter. Bub mg fmrbub ital were t’mrte, Inbelige mg beitemte; bet falber ba harnet naturlig at ablnbe. ‘JJIange ifja‘ljnefnangre feilgreb begaaeé liaabe i hjeimnene mg paa ffmlen, ibet bet iffe er fammenlneng eller fmniefnenté mellem be imrlmb mg befalinger, ber giveé. Limab ffmlen fmrlmber, tilaber biemmet mg mmDenbt. Swab en lierer iffe vil Dibe af, laber en anben gaa upaatalt. r£et‘ er inblnienbe, at paa ben maabe maa grunblaget fmr al Inbigl)eb hog liarnet nebhrpbeé. Saber mg mmber, fiiem mg ifmle maa mere imlibariffe, naar bet gjcelbet bantet§ befianbling. Gmien til at belierffe bmrnene mg mpbrage bem til ianb lubigbeb er nmientlig iffe af it): AUGSBURG EKKO iiif, men aanbelig mg imbelig mint. Sen berm: naermeit paa en m o r a l i f it a it has mpbrageten, be: giennemtnenget 0g able: bans perimnligbeb, mg fom unilmatlig fceng= net bernene og glee, at be nillig bengibet fig til bum. i‘zenne trait beitaat farit 0g ftemit i flierligbeb til bamet. .‘Dten ben titer- ligl)eb, imm ital tunne Dixie o p b I a g en b e, er ifte ben blmt mg butt natutlige, buormeb fmrielbre mmfattet fine bem, eller bnormeb nmene inlet fig bragne til mite, Delitelte bin-n. Eenne naturlige barnefjcerligbeb et mite fun et ubilag af tarafterenfi inagbeb, bet er rebe til itrafé at opinlbe et been pnffe ellet inbfalb af barnet; man nil iaa gjeme ieebare glabe mg tilirebie aniigtet mm iig mg iaa npbig bebrmme be ,,ipbe iinaa“. Sen ianbe barnefjoerligbeb bets immb bar en lenenbe benibitbeb mm aninaret mnerfmr bem, ber er ben betrmet. Svagbeb 0g eitergiuenbeb ifaber iffe lubigbeb. Set er en erfaring, at be mpbragere, bet meb fjaerligbe= ben imrener itrengbeben, ngber ben itarite og marigite benginenbeb. weft eiter fperliglxben er bet nemlig I) i l= jens itnrfe mg fmniefnenté, ber giver ennen til at beberffe bntziene; fun ben bar magt mner anbre, bet bar magt over iig felt); 0g baruet Inerfer inart, mm bet itaar mnerfmt en fair milje mg nil iiaafalb inart mpgine etbnert fmring paa at rmffe ben. *Ji‘aar bet gjielber at mpbrage til Inbigbeb, maa bet tage§ benign til bamet§ iinb§=beffaF ienbeb eler temperament; alle barn maa iffe bebanbleé baa famine maabe. Symg letbevoe= gelige mg flugtige barn gjaelber bet at gjflre niljen mg farafteren faitere meb anhringelie af bet religiflitzimebelige, bet bnber at banble efter pligt, iffe efter [nit 0g lune. wngftelige mg fmriagte bem gjcelber bet at bibringe tillib til bem ieln mg egne frmefter, iaa be neb egen anitrengelie ieln fan mnewinbe en Danffelig= beb. \llanifeligt er bet at hringe Diljeiterfe mg trmbiige barn til lnbigheb. Syer gjielber bet for mpbrageren fra ferfte baanb af iffe at give taht; tafier ban, er bet forbi meb bané Show less
525 AUGSBURG EKKO taffo for ffllgonbo Eager, bot aIIo maa bofrags tof» iam botnboligo fiIIcog tiI nort bogforraab. ‘Baa inbfamlinggtur-on ifior .iammor mob: z’ba jog perfonfig rorc [wager fra proitor 0g anbro Donner af ffann. Tsar nogIo‘af biéiie Dar bot aIIorobo ba'rot faffor i "Salfohlabot",... Show more525 AUGSBURG EKKO taffo for ffllgonbo Eager, bot aIIo maa bofrags tof» iam botnboligo fiIIcog tiI nort bogforraab. ‘Baa inbfamlinggtur-on ifior .iammor mob: z’ba jog perfonfig rorc [wager fra proitor 0g anbro Donner af ffann. Tsar nogIo‘af biéiie Dar bot aIIorobo ba'rot faffor i "Salfohlabot", iaaiam bo Eager, bot blob ginct mig af paitar Monti?thle 0g af bon finifo prcit i Salumot. Wtrobigan. FBob iibon boraf fif iog agiaa angle hagor af paitar $1 mboritab, mlaion, Eiécan: iiu; "fiarmanu of tho Bifo anb ’Saurnoné of Q'IJriit” af \‘sorbmo Iranifi blob ffimnfot af Q‘bmarb Sngitab i QMIIIon 6M], .Iaob Eafnta; L’umoré ubIaoaniua af mo moiohog fif ioa af 9I1zg§»{1111’a§.aamIo Don i Safe. 33am @IIina Q'arIian; af ‘Bobor \‘saaba‘f, ion tiI itarfingé: manb Earoa g‘s‘aaba'f, fif ioa lmbor of [Man [10% ham Maha‘féa [woflonbto "(Englanbé hiifm rio for bot narifo faIf", Q‘arI bon 12to i flaw a‘o" af 9[. (“x-ago, "WarbmanbonS fatoc‘hiém-o” af .{warif ‘lBorquanb, "Ear frifwbcn g on fra= onboé an” af 9?. bo Qamonnaifi, anoriat frat fraaif' af Earon \‘saaba‘f, "‘13Iautop[)Mialagxi“ af 1‘1: EthIoibon, aa, [mab ioa porinnIia m: tor'moqon prié» paa, of Iibot [wiub biato, iom ha‘ror fifoIon "Sana 0a Milo“ Dob 6. Ram ba‘f, Dumbo, of arboibo, jam giver fIart tiI= fjonbo, hbab mango or aIboIoS lliniboubo am, at banbon 0a vuIitiforon aa im‘aamanbon 0a mitariforon ma ropubfifano‘ron EJJI‘QII Saaba‘f‘ baabo hanbo buotiff‘ Boaauofio mg on bub roIi= aiaf‘ aaro '[jin natur. 8g far ioa anmmor bot, DiI ioa afla‘aac Tom'mariotsfa orfjonbtfiao taf for fro norfor fibfiacro mabfaaot, m-ou iaa: Uibf mfg bofjoubt iFfo fiinaoro taff'ot for, nom= Iia ,,9[mIIofon’§ Cinchwa‘bia of ‘JImorioan ‘Biw amphn", ffja'nfof af afbabo uaitar ‘3. SD}. \“(a= whim, ,,9[mo1‘icau Tittianarh anb (Snohmao= bia“, abortaf‘t a? mr. Garf Waémuéion i Etaughfan, iamf aaéfiffo Wan fra miéfiam rorno .fioaftab on in“. ~ Eaa faar jog ba aaa over til at na‘bno bo aabor, [marmo‘b hngfam= Iinaon i ionoro fib or bIobof Borigof. mobaf: moon af "E‘htaéfim‘a foa" bar bmrof iaa new Hg 0;} {101th at inbbinbo be to Write aar= ammo af boffo fhtbonfoi‘bIabef nummer to ma ifia‘nfot ct ofgom‘plar til iominariet?» Bibliotef. Eaa forixmfigo Dar Di iffo i — Ia'b mig iige + min tib; for bot Dar mtg, iom ffron bet Mite itu‘bonforbiabé oftorma'lc mob bet iamme bet babe. 9.13am hoifnlbto mfg for, at bet bar m'rg, iam bag on oror anbon maabc tog Iibef af bot; 0g bot trot jog iaa gjome. Smiblerti‘b er iog aIab for, at bi bar faaf ct bebre blah i- ,,‘J[ug§»bl.1ra foa” 0g fmaher, at bet DH 1909 [conga mg inDo — bot or ad iffo farIigt at fige bot v Dobro ag Dobro mob aIboron’. men Iab mtg marge: (fr bor Hagen af Nugéhurgé‘; aIunmor oIIor n‘ogon anbon, iom Icoier bette, bor Fan ffaffo 9f11g~f~hnrg§ bibliofef aIIe be af bot farfto fmbontcrblab ubfomno nummete, faa h‘ar iog Irwiton, bi bif foitc inbbinbing baa bot uaiaa — for furiofitotoné mflb, ffiflnnor bore. — ‘Bi bar nomIig on haanbifrcben abifi, iam llbf‘nm paa 9I1xa€~burg i be (oIbitc bago, 0;] ii? mi aIIo mnnmorno af bot farito fhtbentov EIab, faa DiIbe in mob ,fialfohlabot“, fnarfaI= if'riftot oq bon aamIo "Sufhoranor" ‘JIugéfmrgé [aibrag tiI bon jaurnaIiitiifo Iiforafur more na‘fton FompIot. ‘Braf. Sffobal har naturIianié tib-ligoro ifia‘nfof mango haaor tiI bibfiotofof; bon iibito or “‘an (EnaIiih anb CEaniif) Eictionarl)" af Nnbroaf» @orfholioa, S’onban, 1754, afifaa on furiofitot, iam bet mamTo or Uany'foligt nu at faa fat baa. ‘Boinnborfm naf or ‘Bofiholfn‘a iff'o mount i ,SSaIDarioné "film-ff” farfafforlozfi= fan" mg wafor iffo af prof. Storm i bang "(Em aofif fiIaIaai". ‘3 fin tifoanoffo m bon bam'fo frmwrinfi iiaor farfafforon ioIb, at in-tot on= aoIff=narff Iof’gif‘on fibliaoro or llbfammot. Era (Sioarao Evol‘brup ir. bar bibliafofot mobtaaef to Waco, nomIia "Web ERMf, SW (Shranido of Wotanfn‘uotian“ af Ehomaé 9?oI= ion ‘Bago, farm ,,‘3[ Samara of Eur Smn Timoéi" af :‘sm‘tin Wc‘cGarthL E. 8. @ebw ion bar ffia‘nfof bibfiafoffi (SruftmoII’é "$5? from of Woman Bitcraturo“, mg 0:. G. grunge: Ianb Dar farm-of 0% ’3an @hxar’r EUHIIEJ, ,.‘BrincipIo€~ of ‘BaIifioaI Gcanamn”. 3m 65. R. Womb. Sinner (hoof, imam” bar bi mob= faaof prof. 3. G. Evaré’é "llbfigf abet ben ":4 ‘3. Q. Show less
528 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO ls published towards the close of every month. ' By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Perycar‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ' - - - 50Cents. Gmonths -----____30u O. C. DAHLAGER, Editor. J. HALVORSEN , 1 . ‘ . WM. MILLS. ‘ASSISt. Editors.... Show more528 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO ls published towards the close of every month. ' By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Perycar‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - ' - - - 50Cents. Gmonths -----____30u O. C. DAHLAGER, Editor. J. HALVORSEN , 1 . ‘ . WM. MILLS. ‘ASSISt. Editors. GODTFRED NELSON, Business Manager. H. A. Wm’rHER, Assist. Business Manager. CARL M. JOHNSON, Treasurer. CLAUS MORGAN, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO”, Augsburg Seminary, NIinncapolis, Minn. Entered at the Post Oflice of Minneapolis, Alinn., as second class mail matter. Jprinyiime. Poets rave and sing, even the more pro— saic are moved by the beauties of spring. How can we be sullen and gloomy, when alll nature is joyful and glad, singing His praise. as it were, who has given it new life? aroused it from its little nap. Or perhaps more correct, who has You may shut your eyes to this affluance of beauty, you may not perhaps listen to the violets but here you have the blue—jay, robin, and ever and anon their God will reach you in some way in springtime, He will speak to you through nature, if you'll but listen. pleading. here the warbled notes strike your ear. There is a greater springtime though, It is the springtime in a mans life. in a communities, It is a time when God arouses men from their sleep in sin and And after this spring comes summer with its toil, and finally,—harvest. than the springtime in nature. in a nations life. worldliness. 0, if such a spring were to folllow the spring in nature we are now enjoying. The spring of ones religious life must have been past ere one can fully appreciate the spring in nature. The spring in nature means but little compared with spring in mans religious life, and how much more ought we not rejoice at the latter? £12m for Me ideal. It was remarked at a debate not long since at one of our social clubs, that the youth should be educated to live for the ideal. This is all very well provided one always knew what the ideal was, or per— haps better what ideality or what sort of ideals one ought especially to live for. The case is certainly such that every~ thing in life has its ideal side, and we make for ourselves ideals of almost every-thing possible. The sailor sees his ideal in the skipper, the clerk in the wholesale—dealer. the the naturalist in Darwin and the poet or artist in one of the great names, which shine out toward him from his sphere. To these are added the innumerable rays of poetry and beauty that stream forth from almost every ski—runner in Frirltjof Nansen, bush and every star, so that throughout our whole existence we feel every side by some ideality. surrounded on Were we simply to say, that the youth shall live for the ideal, then the statement contains, as we have said, a certain truth. as one must always point the youth to life’s bright side, or else they can not endure life's battle. They must not—and every serious and true youth will protest against it—get the impression that our existence is simply a prose—production, that it is not led by higher ideal powers. But just as there are great and small Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 529 in everything else in this world, so also in the field of ideals. To wear one's hat askauce to indicate that one is trying to be a hero, is too small an ideal for one who would meet death for his country, and even the patriot dwindles beside the ideal, that gave His life on... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 529 in everything else in this world, so also in the field of ideals. To wear one's hat askauce to indicate that one is trying to be a hero, is too small an ideal for one who would meet death for his country, and even the patriot dwindles beside the ideal, that gave His life on Calvary’s Cross, that by His work of re- demption He might raise humanity up from sin. ' Hence it is necessary for us to gauge the ideals, ere we teach the youth to confide in them, so to speak. To teach them to understand the beautiful and noble thoughts that stream forth to meet us from a paint- ing, from poetry and music is a great and useful thing. To teach them to respect and perhaps to partake, themselves also, in the universal search for truth, which we call science is likewise good and useful. But, strictly speaking, these are not ideals the youth can live on. I can not live on, that is, direct my life according to, for in— stance, Dantes Divine Comedy, though it be ever so religious. Much less can I live on a lyric poem, though it be even one of Bj¢rnstjerne Bj¢rnsons most exquisite. Neither can I live on a scientific theory. At present half of the world are evolu— tionists, but I can neither live nor die on the so-called evolution—theory. It would sound wholly comical if on the day of judgement I were able to say to my Lord: Let me in. I’m an evolutionist. The case is, my good reader, that these philosophical world—investigations are of the grass, which today is and to—morrow is cast into the oven. They change with the times and the men who have advanced them. We have left. consequently, only the moral and religious ideals. When one would show the youth how to live, for instance, in order that thereby he mav cleanse his way, as the venerable psalmist says, then it is not enough simply to say that they shall live for the ideal. We must show them the relation between ideals and say: we have given certain ideals of life, certain immeasurable values which ' stand higher than the rest and for these you must live. These values alone consti- tute the real horizon within which you must view life and to these ideals you must throughout your whole life give constant consideration. When it is of importance to educate the youth to obedience. faithfulness honesty, we may find these ideals contained in the ten commandments, and then, when he feels that he knows so little by himself, he has the great man from Nazareth with sympathy and mercy for all who sin. Thus the well—known little book for about 15 cents—Luther's Catechism~becomes a book of ideals, not ideals of art or science. but ideals of faith, kindness, mercy and love, ideals that always have been, are, and always shall be the worlds highest. Olaf Holm. Trans. for Echo. and 5.0 "fluyséury (Sikh; ’ ’. Some Suggestions to Alumni. It has seemed to the writer that there are certain things to which the attention of the Alumni should be called. The annual commencement of the Greek—College and the Alumni Banquet, to which every alum— nees and former students of Augsburg al— ways look forward with keen pleasure, are Such occasions always serve to bring to our minds grateful memories of student life at our alma mater. We all feel thankful to her. Shall we not then endeavor to show this gratitude in a more real and tangible manner than here- tofore? A communication to Folkcb/adct by one of the members of the Faculty presents many useful suggestions. The writer refers particularly to the need of books in the Seminary libraries, and the need is real and soon to be realities again. Show less
530 AUGSBURG EKKO pressing. There is much truth in Carlyle's idea that an institution of learning consists ' largely in books. Let every alumnus who reads these lines consider it his duty to help increase the usefulness of the libraries by either presenting them with books or giving them financial... Show more530 AUGSBURG EKKO pressing. There is much truth in Carlyle's idea that an institution of learning consists ' largely in books. Let every alumnus who reads these lines consider it his duty to help increase the usefulness of the libraries by either presenting them with books or giving them financial support. But there is another and more personal way of aiding the Seminaryy that it was We who have had the privilege of once being stud— ents at Augsburg realize. either through our own experience or by observation. that the writer's intention to suggest. the difficulties in the way of getting an education are sometimes great. Many have suffered severe hardships in their studen— fm’u’agc. which pecuniary aid would often have relieved. to the benefit of both the health and the work of the students con— cerned, funds or scholarships of some kind which in a measure come to the relief of those Probably most colleges have loan— in need of financial aid. Cannot we who are alumni and who know the conditions of student—life do something similar? The writer would like to suggest that the alumni consider this matter. so that. if it be deemed advisable. a loan—fund may. in the near future. be established at the Seminary, this fund to be administered as the. president of the Seminary may deem fit. From such a fund sums ranging from five to twenty-five dollars. for exam— ple. could be loaned to deserving students; and the amounts loaned could be returned at the earliest convenience of the borrower. Many who might receive such aid would doubtless be glad to not only return the amounts loaned but also to add to the fund. which if well administered could but be a blessing to our alma mater and a help in times of need to the many young men who .are annually taking the places we once filled. and enable them to enjoy privileges such as we ourselves experienced. Almmms. Winnie/mm: jails. The sun is slowly sinking behind the woods in thewest, with his giltladen rays delicately tinting the white clouds that float in the heavens. Soon he has hidden behind the horizon and the lively spirits of the- landscape have prepared for the night‘s rest. Hill and dell are peacefully resting after a long. sultry summer day. Silence pervades everything, but listen! There is a rustle in among the trees. After a moment two dusky figures steal cautiously out of the woods. Thirsty and weary they are re- freshed by the mere sound of water running over rocks and rapids a short distance away and their steps quicken as they draw nearer. Descending skillfully into a deep ravine to the creek at its both are soon stretched on the sandy border eagerly drinking the cold. clear water. A soft murmuring sound now greets them and rising they glide towards whence it comes. On their following a turn of the ravine a strange. glittering light suddenly bursts upon them. it like Awe. admiration. fear intermingle Before them a sparkling column of light as of a million stars thrown into bottom. They stand before statues. in them. the air—all appearing but a moment. then extinguished and lost only to give place to as many more. Sounds blend in the jubi— lant chorus of nymphs and spirits, under which muffled roar of the father—spirit chastening his childrens mirth— ful play. A gentle mist falls soothineg upon rock and tree bidding them. “Sleep \Vell." The roaring redskins gaze before them in silent worship. then whisper softly. "Minne—haha." and disappear in the deep- 0. I. L. is heard the ening gloom. The difference between a cat and a comma is that one has the claws at the end ofthe paws. while the other has the pause at the end of the clause. Show less
l AUGSBURG EKKO 531 57w Wan w/Eo 29/1139: [0 from. ‘ That great—hearted. charitable Scotch- man, the'late Henry Drumond, once said in the course of an address at Harvard “1 would not give that much for a cock-sure Christian," and he snapped his fingers as .contemptuously as was possible with so... Show morel AUGSBURG EKKO 531 57w Wan w/Eo 29/1139: [0 from. ‘ That great—hearted. charitable Scotch- man, the'late Henry Drumond, once said in the course of an address at Harvard “1 would not give that much for a cock-sure Christian," and he snapped his fingers as .contemptuously as was possible with so kindly natured a man. I quote the above to show in what slight regard Mr. Drummond held the man who_ refuses to grow, to hold himself open to argument and conviction and a new light. Mr. Drummond was right, as he most generally was. What the author of “The Greatest Things in the World" wanted, and what the world itself wants now, and al- ways has wanted, is the man who believes to-day and doubts to—morrow. and so on until he has built up by his own thought a belief in God and man that is worth having and that is strong enough to meet life's problems with. What Mr. Drummond and the'world does not want is the man who was told a thing, rightly or wrongly, when young about matters religious, and who. in the face of advancing knowledge. has stub— bornly refused to alter his throughout the years. The man who is not willing to hear the other side—he is the man who blocks the progress of the world. opinions The man who considers that his parents or his teachers told him in his youth all that was necessary to know about religion ——he is the man the windows of whose house never grow larger and whose outlook the upon life remains always narrowly 53.1116. It is a great mistake for men to think that to be once a Christian is to be always a Christian. Christianity is not a ready— made garment that you can acquire by professing certain beliefs when young. and wear unaltered through life to old age. because every day should 'of a thing is no knowledge whatever. Christianity, much to be contrary, is a thing to be acquired anew every day of our lives, added knowledge, and added knowledge should mean new light, and new light should mean a broader and better faith in things seen and unseen. bring But the man that refuses to accept new light, the man that holds himself cock—sure of his belief. as‘if beliefs should never be changed—ah, there is the pity. What shall we say of those mothers who would not allow their daughters to read “Robert Els— mere," when it was publlished, for fear that the religious questions discussed should unsettle the opinions they had been taught to hold? What shall we think of the parents who do not permit their children to attend other churches than their own. or do not allow books of other creeds to What of the father that shields his son always from tempta- therein come into their homes? tion and yet nevertheless expects him to Ella Wheeler Wilcox says, “are negative and vulnerable grow strong? “Virtues,” ones, until the)" have been tried by fire." Knowledge that is knowledge of one half The man who has traveled only from New York to Bombay and back can hardly be said to have been around the world. The knight who saw only one side of the shield knew only half there was to know about the shield. If there is any man among men who should receive little consideration at our hands, it is the man who deliberately denies the existence of truths other than the ones "Culture," as Mr. Matthew Arnold has so well said, “is the he happens to know. endeavor to learn the best that has been And with culture as an aim in life no one can go very thought and done in the world." far wrong. Show less
532 AUGSBURG EKKO £iflle 622/.” wz’I/I Wang Ward/J. There was once a Poet who wrote beautiful sonnets and sent them to a maga— zine. And the motto of the magazine was “Be kind to the unfortunate" so it published the poems and carefully sent the Poet a It did not send him money for the heart of a... Show more532 AUGSBURG EKKO £iflle 622/.” wz’I/I Wang Ward/J. There was once a Poet who wrote beautiful sonnets and sent them to a maga— zine. And the motto of the magazine was “Be kind to the unfortunate" so it published the poems and carefully sent the Poet a It did not send him money for the heart of a poet is excitable and it feared lest he be lost to the world because of the shock. So. therefore, that he might have where— withall to buy ink and paper, the Poet wrote lyric stanzas for bill boards in praise of Soap. Because this was work and not in— spiration he demanded and got very good prices for the soap songs and would in time have amassed a typewriter had he not acquired a Literary Agency. This indeed relieved him of all further troubles as to money matters, and also of the money, so that the Literary Agency waxed fat and waxed the Poet at the same time. Yet all had been well had not the Literary Agency accumulated carelessness with its wealth and mingled the soap songs and the son— nets so that the magazine reCeived the soap songs and the factory the sonnets, Then there was a loud wail from the soap man and the sonnets hurt him so much that he went out of business rather than receive such matter through the mail. and no wonder. But the misery in the soap trade was as nothing to the furor in the magazine world. There it was announced that a ner star had arisen, a genius that wrote with the strenuous laconics of Henry James. the weird fancy of Edward Atkin— son, and that absolute invisibility of humor hitherto discovered only in the works of lohn Kendrick Bangs. They therefore paid him large sums for the soap songs already sent in and bid high for those that should be written in the future. But the Poet. when he learned what he had done, went out and fell down an eleva— copy of the issue in payment. tor‘well that he might expiate his sins. Moral,———Art is long, but it can never match the ears of some critics. Also,—N0body knows, at first sight, what is or what is not literature, but for an able guesser commend me by preference to a soap man. Moreover,—Most people do their best work for money, though it is sometimes hard to make them believe it. Likewise,—The truest art we get now— adays is in the soap songs and on the bill boards—le Brown Book of Boston. 6’xcfianyes. Krcu'sb/aa’ct, a monthly, published by the young people of the Scandinavian Luth— eran Churches of Greater New York, with Mr. Axel Andresen as editor, has been added to our exchange list. When the changing beauties in nature are most prominent—in springtime—one naturally turns to such authors as Henry David Thoreau and John Burroughs. Under the title, Two Lovers of Nature, the March Lutheran Normal Mirror gives as a commendable sketch of these two prominent men of letters, and naturalists. The greatest dangers to this Republic lie within its own borders. Ignorance and selfishness. indifference. and are more dangerous than foreign enemies. One who evades his duty is not a good citizen. One who seeks office for personal benefit is a dangerous citizen. One who does not vote. or votes thoughtlessly is wothless as a citizen. The character of a government depends on the character of the average If that is low. then the government cannot be good. But if the quality of citizenship is high. then this will be reflected in the government, It will bring respect from others and blessing to ourselves.— Ex. neglect 11731]. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 533 snBRASTAD &.DYSTEné DEALERS IN Jar/ale and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour] manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Apetitsild, Anschovis‘ Sardiner, Mackrel,... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 533 snBRASTAD &.DYSTEné DEALERS IN Jar/ale and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour] manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Apetitsild, Anschovis‘ Sardiner, Mackrel, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Multer, Tytteboer. AEGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Aves. 80. Minneapolis, Minn. .73. Olsen, THE HARDWARE MERCHANT. Where you can get the cheapest and best pocket-knives, scissors. warranted razors, strops, etc.Y that money can buy. 263=265 Cedar Avenue. A. Thorvardson, «general flookb/na’er. Private Library work a Specially Prices alwaysrighl 233 5th Ave. So. Minneapolis. A. H. SCHULTZ, WATCMAKER AND JEWELER, DEALER IN Wade/(es, Clocks, jewelry, at gl'amon d3. a: Spectacles and Silverware. Repairng a Specialty. .711! Work guaranlsed. Special Discount to Students. 257 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. ézéwéa? 93mm: Said/as, frame: and forfral'tr. 301—305 Nieollet Avenue. Minneapolis Show less
534 AUGSBURG EKKO 1225 Washington Ave. P. BENSON ‘The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Comets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. %Q%Q%Q%Q% Liberal Discount on everything to Students. II II E 3 = (D m , c : 9. s .5. ,,NORG E” Dette store National— vzerk... Show more534 AUGSBURG EKKO 1225 Washington Ave. P. BENSON ‘The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Comets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. %Q%Q%Q%Q% Liberal Discount on everything to Students. II II E 3 = (D m , c : 9. s .5. ,,NORG E” Dette store National— vzerk er' i tre Dele: DET NORSKE FOLKS HISTORIE DE TUSEN HJEM 9°57!“ 880 Sider stor med 300 Illustrationer 0g kularie Billeder Stornrtet Anle'clning for Stndenter at tjene Penge. ; For Cirkulzerer 0g Oplysninger 0111 Agent- skal) lienvender man Sig til Nnrge Publishing 80., 55 Su.4th Sireeii MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. $2; .27. £aws Bolig: 2224 Blooniington Avenue. Kontor: South Side State Bank Building. Telefon: South 398 J. g. GBiefihahl, @fsamineret lipothei’er fro Hriftimiia llninerfitet. 230er Mabiciutrau 50c pr. mint glam». Rabat til Stubentet. 402 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. NORSKE MrEND 0G KYINDERl RJLNESS. Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Paintings, Picture Frames Shades and Brushes. PAPERHANGING 6: PAINTING A SPECIALTY Prices always right. 1821 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis, Minn C.ROOD, The best place in the city for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. 41 1 CEDAR AVE. RIVERSIDE MILK 60., Milk, Cream. Cheese, Eggs, Coffee, Sugar. Canned Goods, and Fine Bakery Goods. T. WETLAND, Prop. 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. gr. 6dwara’ 30737072, bound/aye. #9:? 41/1 Jim-e! and Cedar fluenue 2—4 South Side State Bank Building. Tell Ni Wl hlain 3430-L 3. Car. Show less
A. (fryer .73ros., Proprietor of i Undertakers and Funeral Directors. CO. i Officeopen allnight. Telephone connection . MA“ Kinds Ofm 408 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. \Telephene ISM-2.» ,3 mianoet 7:: as £tglet margin mi Mulebning tilut give ulnéninqet angaucnbe‘b‘nier 0g ... Show moreA. (fryer .73ros., Proprietor of i Undertakers and Funeral Directors. CO. i Officeopen allnight. Telephone connection . MA“ Kinds Ofm 408 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. \Telephene ISM-2.» ,3 mianoet 7:: as £tglet margin mi Mulebning tilut give ulnéninqet angaucnbe‘b‘nier 0g $2: ‘ if mum ismlfmxr, 09; man [lat finhe, at ingeu hm: [gebbre iletmgelier at iii: e COR. 20TH & RIVERSIDE AVE'S. F. V. BUDIK, MERCHANT TAILOR. All work strictly first class Cleaning and Dyeing. Repairing neatly done. £61113 maria firmer. limb $2 mllffl’, Stimuli we: Brgel, Gar! maugIana Minneapolis Music Company: a 51606 Nicollot Avenue. Minneapolis. Mime 2104 RIVERSIDE AVE.‘ gong/0,296,, . Jacobson’s Barber She GlaSOC & HOlen9 First-class Shave IO Gents. p First-class Hair-cut l5 Cents. BA TH . fign‘éssim TUB-s. 2g GIObC Meat Market a: ‘309 Cedar Avenue- Minneapolia. . . . Proprietors of. . . 901 Minnehaha and 2504 Riverside Aves. Minneapolis, ~ Minnesota. QMWJ $8.}! yafiofaex. JaIIk/acll'on yuaranloed. ‘ 6yyan, ,zfif’oflfi’fl/{F’F group: a (sues/ally. (flaccid! jar/'09: 10 D O R G E ’ eflua’anls. Jfrnnyer: I'nuilodio call on u: w/u'lc in 1/10 City. PHOTOGRAPH ER. . . WW 1819 Rwersxde Avenue. ‘ 25l~253 Cedar Jive. Special Prices toS tudents. Show less
Mm (—71,“ ,(A’ /\/9’ The greatest thing yet for your money A Reference Atlas Of The Worldeaat Containing I8 New, Up-m-daie Maps of: Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe. Hawaii, India, Japan, Mexico, North America, Oce- ania, Palestine, Philippines, Puerto Rico, South America... Show moreMm (—71,“ ,(A’ /\/9’ The greatest thing yet for your money A Reference Atlas Of The Worldeaat Containing I8 New, Up-m-daie Maps of: Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe. Hawaii, India, Japan, Mexico, North America, Oce- ania, Palestine, Philippines, Puerto Rico, South America, and all the ['nited States Acquisitions. Also a Map of the \Vorld on Mercator's Projection. Maps are all with Mar- ginal Index showing the Population of the Cities. This Atlas contains 32 Pages; Measures 111/2x14 Sent postpaid to any address 6 for only . . . . . .. The Map of Palestine alone is worth the Price of the whole Atlas. shows the Country where the Eng- It also lish—Boer \Var is going on. Send your order to The Free Church Bonk Concern, l900—I902 Riverside Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. 5% Show less
.,,. u “mun-unnum-«up. llV"lIlll|1r||l ‘l HUN!” IIII"'| l I ‘ ‘ (LIE \ (\ll um ..;:;}| I ] Den norske afdeling: “ilriivrr alt; lu‘holbrr bet gobc." , 3JI§EIQL_ y’aéltfis/ma’ by [/10 «Student: 0/ Xuysbury Jemznary, Minneapolis Minn. The English Department: Side ‘ Page Han er Opstandcn ' ' ' ’ ’ ‘ ‘... Show more.,,. u “mun-unnum-«up. llV"lIlll|1r||l ‘l HUN!” IIII"'| l I ‘ ‘ (LIE \ (\ll um ..;:;}| I ] Den norske afdeling: “ilriivrr alt; lu‘holbrr bet gobc." , 3JI§EIQL_ y’aéltfis/ma’ by [/10 «Student: 0/ Xuysbury Jemznary, Minneapolis Minn. The English Department: Side ‘ Page Han er Opstandcn ' ' ' ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " '34:; l Resuructinn Mum . . . ‘ . . . . . . V . . . V . . , . . , V ‘ ‘ . . V . . ‘ .. 04.x Indhildningen cu h, I]: furhukommclscn 641’. :" Prdcr 11_ “Album H I I H “+5 ‘3“ X Alistukcs ol'liistury.. . mu “4’3 ’ The Influcncc nt’ Churuclcr .. .. 03¢) ‘ A Daily Hulllllunr “ith the liihlr . ‘ . . . . , U (331 ': Exclmngts ., 3 W / #; fi Show less