6 AUGSBURG EKKO 6n foIb, merf Dinteraften, meng Dinben ImIte og Dipebe Deb bugbiflv nerne, og fneen faIbt i tcette Iag, fab Gomer Gotta, en [JeeberIig Berger i Dnen (fiienacf) i Enfflanb, 0g fDiIIebe Dag fin figziite. @111?) buitru litiqu bolbt Dan at tiIberebe aftenémaaIti= bet. Ea uaabbe IDben... Show more6 AUGSBURG EKKO 6n foIb, merf Dinteraften, meng Dinben ImIte og Dipebe Deb bugbiflv nerne, og fneen faIbt i tcette Iag, fab Gomer Gotta, en [JeeberIig Berger i Dnen (fiienacf) i Enfflanb, 0g fDiIIebe Dag fin figziite. @111?) buitru litiqu bolbt Dan at tiIberebe aftenémaaIti= bet. Ea uaabbe IDben an en Dnbig ‘barneftemme bereé men. $egge gif 'be hen til Dinbuet Dg IDttet. 3e fun= be ffjefne orbene tDbeIig: "Emeneifene er gaat tiI DDiIe Bug'lene bar ibt’t fit be; Sper aIeue jeg man He, C501‘ mig Timbeg ingen to. Set aftDaerbige cegtepar bane taa= let i pinene, ba imigen Dar tiIenbe, og ben gobe manb utbwb: ,,8§DiIfen DibunbetIig imuf’ ftemme! rfiet er Dirfelig forgaIt, at ben ital oDerbDDe§ («D et iaabmit Deir.” ,Seg trot fiffert bet Dar en Barne= itemme. Bat 05 name beren 0g ie,“ in bang huftru, form for iffe Iwnge fiben babbe miftet en Iiten gut, 0g {wig Dierte Dar aapent 0D meinben= [Jet meb ben IiIIe Dmibrer. Sbet (Sammb ggpnet baren, ftob foran Dam en Iiten gut, 10m in: ,,‘Barmf)jertigbet, gobe berre, for mi: iti ffDIb.” I ,fiom inb, min IiIIe," i0 (Sammb DenIig. "(1311 T’faI itoDDe [)06 of: nat= ten over.” - ,fiatfet Deere 651$,” ibm‘te gutten og traabte inbenfor b¢ren. Set Dar Dm‘mt inbe, 0g ben DIub= ieIige temperaturfomnbring brafte Dam, iom Dar nceiten forfroéien, til at beiDime. Emen Deb llriulag fjeri= ge DIeie fom hem inart tiI bebiftbet igien. - , Gt gobt aftengmaaltib bIeD tiIbes rebt for bum, 0g men§ hcm fpiite, for. taIte Dan, at ban Dar flan aD en fattig minearbeiber og gif Duo ffoIe i hDen for at utbanne fig iom ifoIeIoerer. @an fortaIte ogfaa, at ban gif om= fring 0g fang og IeDet aD Dengene iom foIf gaD ham. rfiet utmattebe Barn bIeD ftrafs"; Draft tiIiengg, 0g mews ban ioD be= tmf‘tet cegteparret ban?» ffildmie ana‘ figtétrcet‘, bet Debaget bem meget, og be befluttet at beboIbe ham for itebfe, bDié ban Dar DiIIig. 9m morgenen fortaIte be gutten, bDab be Dar formic DDereng om. EITEeb gImbe {of ban imot tiIbubet 0g fanbt‘ber et gobt biem, meng ban fuIbenbte fin ffoIegang. @iben fif bang far Dam inb Daa uniDerfitetet i (Erfurt. Huber fit op= hoIb ber BIeD ban Befjenbt meb Bibe= Ien, bDomD ban Iaerte at fienbe Deien tiI IiDet. ‘Een IiIIe gut Tom Gamrab og Dang» buftru gaD berberge bin uDeirénat, bIeD et mibbeI i Qinbé’a baanb tiI at maDe ut bet gIabe bubifap: _ "Sietfcerbiggjort Deb troen bar Di freb meb Giub Deb Dor Sfie'rreé Seiué @riftufl” $39 tcenfte Diftnof iffe Dan, at be unberbolbt reformatorené ftore bannerfflrer. @en IiIIe gut Dar nem= Iig — Smartin Butber! fltmr gieitfrie; ti formebeIft ben bar, nogen, uten at'Dite bet, but engIe tiI gieiter.“ Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 5 mibIer eIIer beb at ienbe fine gutter tiI ben ffoIe, hbig bIn be boIber. ‘i‘e fan ba gjennem nebfnmmenbe bIa fan rebe paa uIt iom foregaar Deb ffoIen; ben aanb iom herffet bet; be fremffribt, ftubentetne giflr, efterfom et iaabant bIa er ffrebet an ftubenter= ne ieIn. (it iaabant... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 5 mibIer eIIer beb at ienbe fine gutter tiI ben ffoIe, hbig bIn be boIber. ‘i‘e fan ba gjennem nebfnmmenbe bIa fan rebe paa uIt iom foregaar Deb ffoIen; ben aanb iom herffet bet; be fremffribt, ftubentetne giflr, efterfom et iaabant bIa er ffrebet an ftubenter= ne ieIn. (it iaabant IJIa burbe ogiaa Deere an intereéie for bem iom bar frefnen= teret bebfonnnenbe ffoIe, hm; [)Ia be hoIber, enten bet er SlIugélInu-g eIIer en anben ffoIe, forbi bet opfriffer min= ber fra bereg egne ffoIebage, og fcetter bem i en neiere forbinbeIie Ineb ffoIen 0g beng arbeibe nib. Eette but ogiaa tanfen meb ,,9)Ing§= burg @ffo”. ‘Eerfor trot bi at bet er ftnbentetneé’» pIift, at ubgi et faabant BIa, pan famrne tib {om bi tror, at Dore benner burbe We bet‘ 10m fin Mitt, at biie ben tiIbanige interegfe for bort hIa. get froebeé gjenfibig arbeibe 0g foritaaelie. 92am Di nu, for finite gang i bette ffoIeaar, fenber et "Effo" ut tiI bore benner,, fua er bet meb bet bierteng nnffe, at be man faa Iibt nntte, gIcebe ng beIfigneIie for bet arbeibe, be but utfnrt for 0?» 0g D0): ffoIe, 0g IifeIebe§ fan ngbe an 0% fem be but ienbt tiI ffoIen. Wen bet er ogiaa meb f¢I€I= fen at) bar untbfommenbet i at giflre "(fife)" faa inbboIthift o‘g intere§= fant, font bi ffuIbe mite. ‘ an ,,foo” fan fbfbebreg 0g hurbe Deere bebre, er 0% iffe uhebibft. Ewen ogfaa i bette troengeé bi Ioefernes’a‘ biceID- ‘Jhmr be merf‘er noget, fom be it)= neg hm' foranbreé, inn Int 0% fan be= res”; meninger at Dite. @frib ogiaa artifice paéfenbe for "Etta", bet DiI Iette arbeibet for bem 10m arbeiber meb bIa 0g pan fmnme tib birfe op= lnuntrenbe. 981' bar iaar giort enbeI foranbtin= get meb "em". Wanbt anbet for= nnbret bet?) form, bDiIfet paafm‘te 0% enbeI efitmutgifter; men feIn om fan Dar tiIfceret, trot Di, at bet DiI mere en gebinit for bIa, efterfom bee I'm: bar Dcer’t Iibt mignvie meb benign tiI blabetg format. fii banner, at benne foranbring nil tiIfrebgffiIIe Imferne. 5m fact be have obecherenbe meb Dore ifrpipeligbeter — ,,bi ifaI for= We at gjm‘e aIt tiI foIfet§ beI” —— 0g bioeIpe 02°» fna gobt be fun. EiIqut gImber bet 0% at ii, at "(33$ ’60” Iener — felt) om bet en tib var bpben ncer —— og beriom Di, iorn efte norifere, rceffer bbemnbre Daanben tiI enigt arBeibe, iaa ffaI bet not 0g: iaa Iebe i fremtiben 0g bofie fig ri= fete 0g fterfere nor for aar. flamers $rub=§ang. Sattige barn i infflanb brufte, i forbumg tib, at tjene fit bwb Deb at huge foran rife foIfé buie. ‘ Senne iang faIbteQ ,fliwbfiang” 09 Men ofte funget paa Satin. {Smite berg begnnbte faaIebes‘s: “Sm nem propter l‘eum (Qirab for (Sub?) fftJIb). Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO ,,PR(()VER ALT. BEHOLDER DET GODE" Udgivet af studenterne ved Augsburg Seminarium, Minneapolis, Minn. 12 AARG. SEPT.-OKT., 1909 INC. 109-10 ADOLPH FURRE, redaktor. L. HAMPLAND. Assist. redaktar THORVALD OLSEN, nyhedsreferent. DIREKTQRER: L. T. Hansen L. B. Satercn H. 0. Lee S. Melby... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO ,,PR(()VER ALT. BEHOLDER DET GODE" Udgivet af studenterne ved Augsburg Seminarium, Minneapolis, Minn. 12 AARG. SEPT.-OKT., 1909 INC. 109-10 ADOLPH FURRE, redaktor. L. HAMPLAND. Assist. redaktar THORVALD OLSEN, nyhedsreferent. DIREKTQRER: L. T. Hansen L. B. Satercn H. 0. Lee S. Melby K. Matsen ABONENTS-VILKAAR : Etaar- - - - - - - - - - 50Ccnts Ethalvtaar — - - - - — - 30 “ Seks eksemplarer til en adresse 40 “ Adresseforandring: Naar man onsker sin Adresse foraudret maa den gamle saavelsom den nye opgivcs. IN DHOLD I Den norske avdeling: Et smil ................................................... .. 3 ,.Ekko” lever ...... .. .. ~1- Luthers Br¢d-Sang.. 5 Cook-Peary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . .. 7 Norge 0g New Yor - esten ....... .. 7 Hvad drukkenskap gj¢r.... t) Nyheter .................................................. .. 10 The English Department: Editorials .............................................. .i 13 Distinction between Fiction and the Novel ................................................ .. 14- The Purpose of a. Gymnasium.... ...... .. 15 Is Mormonism aJoke? . . . . . .. 16 Locals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 Exchanges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 The Inventor .......................................... .. 20 (Sit fmil @t fmil paa bine neie £3, beb bu Imab bet giflr! 92a Iibéglyab but i eie fig fprcenger nuart'eté bur — ‘Eet er fom ufteugllmen ‘JJleb glané pan Deien lung —— Emu ffimme morgenmben ‘JJEeb fti-giileglgns og fang. Q‘t fmil til Dem fum gru‘be ‘Dg tunge [JOYDL‘I‘ Du'r — l‘et banner foi‘g til glmbe 9g ftm‘fer fnage fuw‘r. — rSet retter i'nggen [inlet ‘3lf ni‘beib flit mg tab —— 939 [winger fmil i Met, 913m Den bu fmilet gm). (ft fmil til Dem fom fmuIe Sig ftyatter fig til ftun — Set giver biéfe gmule 9h) fmft pan Iineté‘ him. i‘et teeter taarei‘iuber {lg flutter mufer uh. rSet aim at ffi) forfninber, (Egg fol gim- gjelmembrub. — @t fmil til hem fom libe Dg jmm‘er fig ma ftrau —— Set linbrer fmertenfa fnibe 9g fl)lber glmbens? ft‘gal. Qet er fom fol fm oven Elliot) baabeté ftmalegluns H @0111 fuglefmig fru ffoven EUECD bub 0111 men!» t'mufj. » Show less
P. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. MINNEAPOLIS 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - . - - . THE STAR CLOTHING CO. 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH SIDE’S MOST... Show moreP. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. MINNEAPOLIS 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - . - - . THE STAR CLOTHING CO. 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH SIDE’S MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE We Give 10 Per Cent Discount to Students. flianoer 05 20mm 4_ (St af he afletftfltftt ng batten: 2am i Morbncftcu. '7 * 6km than cite: Ratalog, mg 11an boat: Tom mm, ‘Biann, 5- ‘1}Ibtorget eIIet buéotgel, 0g SD: Ital iinbe iom Ganbbeb, at ingeu .7 ' : 1 tllbnbec bebre Setiugelier eub THE NORTHWESTERN MUSIC HOUSE,\ 1 318-320 Nlcollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CARI. RAUGLAND. Mgr. mun Brunet. — Show less
ea (“Augsburg ‘gteminarium «s minnmpalia, minneaota Durettet 1869 (En forberebenbe QIfbeling pan tre flat (3311 graft QIfbeIing paa fire 921m (5m tbeoIogiff QIfbeIing paa tre Qlar 93m (Sleber outages neb finer iermina wannbelie, i Weber 0;; 3mm“. aubmclbcu’er 0i9t¢§ til even Sitebal, 23mm“.... Show moreea (“Augsburg ‘gteminarium «s minnmpalia, minneaota Durettet 1869 (En forberebenbe QIfbeling pan tre flat (3311 graft QIfbeIing paa fire 921m (5m tbeoIogiff QIfbeIing paa tre Qlar 93m (Sleber outages neb finer iermina wannbelie, i Weber 0;; 3mm“. aubmclbcu’er 0i9t¢§ til even Sitebal, 23mm“. Holtzermann’s Chicago Store Co. 417-19-21 CEDAR AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. Importers and Retailers of Toys, Carpets, Oil-Cloth, Rugs, Furniture, Fancy Goods, Bric-a—Brac, General Iron Beds, Bedding, House Furn- Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes and ishings, Etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men’s Furnishings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We Import and Sell the Genuine Norwegian “HARDANGER TOI” Used for Fancy Drawn Work. Importers of German Toys and Novelties Suitable for All Occésions. "(fielegmbeits @eMmmnH SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO STUDENTS I_. L.. WILLIAMSON 1717 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Headquarters for Holiday Goods. Fine selection of Diamonds, Watches, Lockets, Bracelets, etc. We cater to the discriminating buyer. Liberal discount to Augsburg students Show less
A FEW BOOKS THAT ARE USEFUL, AND CAN BE RECOMMENDED. BUY THEM, YOU WILL FIND IT IS MONEY WELL SPENT. A HUNDRED YEARS OF MISSIONS. The Story of Progress since the be- ginning, by Rev. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. D., Associate Editor of Mis- sionary Review of the World. In- troduction by Rev. Arthur T.... Show moreA FEW BOOKS THAT ARE USEFUL, AND CAN BE RECOMMENDED. BUY THEM, YOU WILL FIND IT IS MONEY WELL SPENT. A HUNDRED YEARS OF MISSIONS. The Story of Progress since the be- ginning, by Rev. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. D., Associate Editor of Mis- sionary Review of the World. In- troduction by Rev. Arthur T. Pier- son, D. D. Revised Edition, Funk & Wagnalls. 448 Pages, cloth ..$1.20 A COLONY OF MERCY, Or Social Christianity at work, by Julie Sut- ter, author of Britains next cam- paign. A book every one should read. 238 pages, cloth Net ....500 ALONG FOUR-FOOTED TRAILS. Wild animals of the Plains as I knew them, by Ruth A. Cook. Form- erly assistant in charge of nature work at the Children’s Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, with illustrations by Ma- bel Williamson. A fine Book. 265 pages, cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 A DESK BOOK OF ERRORS IN ENG- LISH. Including notes on colloquial- isms and Slang to be avoided in con- versation, by Frank H. Vizeteily. Associate Editor of “The Standard Dictionary." Author of “The Pre- paration of Manuscript." 232 pages, cloth. Net . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . .75c PROFIT AND LOSS IN MAN. The new Gospel of Patriotic, Economic and Political Common Sense on Temperance Question, by Alphonso A. Hopkins, Ph. D. 375 pages, cloth. Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.20 HOW TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC. Some courses of Study by Greenville Klei- ser. Formerly Instructor In Elocu- tion, Yale Divinity School, Yale University etc. 533 pp. cloth. 51.50 LONG LIFE AND HOW To ATTAIN IT. By Pearce Kintzing, M. D. 285 pages, cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 SELF-CONTROL AND HOW TO SE- CURE IT, by Dr Paul Dubois, Trans- lated from French. 337 pages, cloth . . . . . . . . . . ....... .....$1.50 SUCCESSFUL MEN OF TODAY, and what they say of success. Based on Facts and Opinions, gathered by Letters and Personal interviews from five hundred Prominent Men, by Wilbur T. Crafts 297 pages, cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 SEED, THOUGHTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS. A collection of Illu- strations, Anecdotes, Outlines of Sermons, Addresses etc. Designed for writers and Speakers. 361 pages, cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........$1.60 THE HOME OF THE SOUL, by Charles Wagner, author of Simple Life etc., Translated from French, by Laura Sanford Hoffman, D. D. 349 pages, cloth. Net . . . . . . . $1.20 THE ART OF THINKING, by T. Sharpe Knobson,163 pages, cloth 50c THE BIBLE AND ITS CHRIST. Being noon-day talks with Business men on Faith and Unbelief, by R. A. Torrey, 139 pages, cloth. Net. . .75c Sent postpaid to any address for the price named. Free Church Book Concern. 322 Cedar Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. Show less
wwwwww: ' W The latest genuine Webster's Dictionary. Superseding all others. New from A to Z. Reset from new type. New plates. Thousands of new words. W E B S T E R ’ S at Universal Dictionary at OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE I WWWWWWI‘Q — BEING THE I\I"I‘IIEN'I‘I(Y I‘NABRIINSEI) DICTIONARY we; II‘... Show morewwwwww: ' W The latest genuine Webster's Dictionary. Superseding all others. New from A to Z. Reset from new type. New plates. Thousands of new words. W E B S T E R ’ S at Universal Dictionary at OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE I WWWWWWI‘Q — BEING THE I\I"I‘IIEN'I‘I(Y I‘NABRIINSEI) DICTIONARY we; II‘ NOAH WEBSTER, L. L. D. \Vith :in w\Ii:iu.~ti\v Appendix. including: Seripture. iii'olu-r minim and pronouncing I \‘tn‘uIiquri' of Greek and Latin prune-r names. prepared under the dirm-tinn of i Thoroughlv revised and Oreutlv enlarged and imwroved hv over ., _ b . D . one hundred educators. specialists and other scholars ['nder the editorial supervision of 'I'nmm» II. I!i'»ici.. II. 15.. .\i.iii~:i:’l' (‘. I’;I‘1I\\'..\I. KI II. II, 3 and II. I5, \VAl'HIIAV. I’ll, B i 3113 [vagnx x II int-In-s, Bound in fuII >In-i-lr, Ilvqunr [trier SLIM), “3* 112m» an uptinn U11 :1 Int iii the»- Inmks. and can .‘UII tIlt'lI) for $7.50 If sent out nf .‘Iillnvnlmlis. must he sent Ii_\' freight nr exprew. :ind trunslmr :- mm timgm Em1 In thr- Iiu‘n‘r. Addrth E v The Free Church Book Concern ~ g :22 CEDAR AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. E amm;d;; 7 - .7 , ;;::WMW§ Show less
BRASTAD 6: DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for us.... All Kinds of Iomgin Bellcacios always on hand. Gedeost. Nugleust. Gannnclost. Pullost. Fiskebnller, Alietitsiltl. Ansvhovis. Sardi— ner. Mackrel. Rogn, Hyper. Kramfugle. Cor.... Show moreBRASTAD 6: DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for us.... All Kinds of Iomgin Bellcacios always on hand. Gedeost. Nugleust. Gannnclost. Pullost. Fiskebnller, Alietitsiltl. Ansvhovis. Sardi— ner. Mackrel. Rogn, Hyper. Kramfugle. Cor. Riverside and 22th Ave. S. Minneapolis. oo.’ EMIL DAHL 8L CO. DEALERS IN Reliable Footwear : ‘ Tickets. Foreign Exclmngt- & Mom-y ()rllers Minneapolis, \ i ‘ General Banking. \ lnsurunn-v. SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK. Cor. Cedar & Riverside Ave. , Minn. Steamship g. I 307 cedar Am“ ‘ YOUR PATRUNAGE soucnen. P' 0150“ Earl Sons ElguLQit‘L CrcerCg- i: mRAVELsesnesoRoERE I ""i f”’*7 on EMBALHERS l Dealers ‘“ ' "5"“ 35:33:53 AVE- {Milkfiream Butter and Cheese "Both Phone". Konlor aabent om Nutten. ‘, C R M I dear-he Leger. Billigslr Priner. Brdnte Behandling. . 1500 E. Franklin Ave. /. / 9.6an Jlua’zbs, In”: and 9mm 519-51: First Ave. 80., linmpolis. Minneapolis ' REMEMBER ME my :C.J. PETERSON When you need a pair of 2000 Riverside Ave. i Shoes or anything in the Furnishing Line. — - - Minneapolis. Show less
6ny9r gross 1 Sn 213::tgzil::::ntrcd prefifsg: :gfil‘gikn Undertakers and Funeral Directors ? £ar: Samuelson Telephone connections. 2.307 Wivorn’do vannn Office open .11 night. I Under j —— Winnoapch}, — ' Winn. 412 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis. f F. V. BUDK, i AWARDS. N. w. Main 3460 L Gold Med“ loco M E... Show more6ny9r gross 1 Sn 213::tgzil::::ntrcd prefifsg: :gfil‘gikn Undertakers and Funeral Directors ? £ar: Samuelson Telephone connections. 2.307 Wivorn’do vannn Office open .11 night. I Under j —— Winnoapch}, — ' Winn. 412 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis. f F. V. BUDK, i AWARDS. N. w. Main 3460 L Gold Med“ loco M E R C H A N T TA I LO R T" 5”" 34‘5- 333:1: Trophy 1333 All work sfiictly TTT‘ST (-IaSS. (‘lvzming and Dyeing. ‘5,- fl Ilvlruiring hourly (11mm 2104 RIVERSIDE AVE. P/Iolayrap/mr 251-3 Cedar .7100. l TH E N U N D 1 (special Walt: Ia Jludanls. Winnaapoln THORE MIKKELSEN, PROP, I873 RIVERSIDE AVENUE: A_ SEGQLSON, r‘ — Proprictnr m Glasoe & H0ien,i Standar'd Fuel C0. ,..l’1'ul>ri«-tnrs Hf”. aeGlobe Meat Market-ac T 907 Minnehaha and :Hard and Soft Wood and Coal 2554 Riverside Aves. i Telephone; no, 2|96, :Vlinneapulis. 9 Minnesota. ...A\H Kinds UT... ‘; 1818 FOURTH STREET SOUTH. . .' O -» . quarto“ og brglet (it awe aunftnrfte ng natrrftc 2am Monument. » EMU ibaq em: Ratalog, on "mun bvnb Tom unme, ‘Biano, ‘Bibwmtl eLIer {Vuéurqeh on I: ital fmbc iom Snnbbeb, at mum T, -.- tilbube: bean: ‘angzlier cub _A THE NORTHWESTERN MUSIO HOUSE, 4 "we'rgrzxsmx'mamas;m: Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO It was now getting to he night all the time, and most of the time so (lark that we could not travel and so we were compelled to build houses of snow. the only substance which we had access to. \\'e made the walls two feet in diameter and they were quite warm. \\'e used the tiny... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO It was now getting to he night all the time, and most of the time so (lark that we could not travel and so we were compelled to build houses of snow. the only substance which we had access to. \\'e made the walls two feet in diameter and they were quite warm. \\'e used the tiny shrubs for fuel: but could fintl no game or catch any fish. so we were thmwn entirely upnn nur provisions. and how great was our astonish— ment when we found that we enulrl hartlly live until spring unless getting suppliex So we sent half of our crew in search of the ship. 1 could nut begin tn say how lung those days. week and months were that we waited: but the men never returneul In the beginningr of July the next summer we gave up all hope of ever seeing our men return and having very few provisions left we broke up and passed the \vllule summer in search for the ship and {nuntl it at last and were saved from starvation. The island we hail discovered ut- nametl St. john in llmmt‘ of nur captain. ()n that islantl we could find no trace of anything. that Could prove to us that here harl been human beings before. 80 we concluded that we hail come nearer the North l’ule than any of our prerleeessnrs. X. "i 1: '** :;;: , 7,, ,7 , WATCHES. RINGS. DIAMONDS, JEWELERY OF ALL KINDS 44430 ro , A. H. SCHULTZ 257 CEDAR AVE. \‘Exsi‘AAkNm-z TRADE MARK paa Edam Fotogmh’er er en Garanti for Varig‘hed 0g kunstnerisk udfnrt Arbeide. Twin City Phone 1‘24"}. Zr. .97. 0. £I'I/o/Iez DENTIST RIINNEAI’OLIS, OFFICE; zox—205 Globe Bldg. ton SO. 4111 St. between Nieollet and Hennapin Aves). MIXN. BUTTER BREAD Belg rs Beg J. 5. Norman 6: Co, I333 East Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. C.ROOD, The best place in the city for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishing Goods- 411 CEDAR AVENUE. N. \\'. l’htmc, Mum IMQS-j Riverside Transfer & Storage A. B. ECKLUND & SON. PROPS. Pianos and Furniture Moved. Packed. Shipped, Starla TRUNKS DELIVERED. Satisfaction Guaranteed, [827 RIVERSIDE A vs. Show less
18 ' AUGSBURG EKKO a... AN EXPEDITIDN TOWARD THE NORTH POLE. - Having just returned from an expedi- tion toward the North Pole and believing it to be my duty to let the public know the particulars of this expedition, I will now venture to do so. ‘ As I was not the leader of the expedition when it... Show more18 ' AUGSBURG EKKO a... AN EXPEDITIDN TOWARD THE NORTH POLE. - Having just returned from an expedi- tion toward the North Pole and believing it to be my duty to let the public know the particulars of this expedition, I will now venture to do so. ‘ As I was not the leader of the expedition when it started ten years ago, I will first give a short account of the circumstances that led me to take part in the expedition. When I was twelve years old I read the story of Nansens' great adventures and these narratives created in me such an ir- resistible desire for adventure that when Jeffer Johnson fitted out his vessel, “The Ice lreaker,” for an expedition, I immediately exprest my desire to accompany him. - My father was opposed to the idea at first being that I was so young; but seeing that if I was not permitted to go I would be of no use at home any more; because I would always be thinking of the North Pole and would not be able to study or work. So he decided to let me go if Cap— tain Johnson could use me. The Captain said. that he would arrange that matter. On the fifth of August 1896 we started on our expedition. having a crew of twenty men and provisions for five years. As our ship was leaving the harbor of New York thousands of people were bidding good—bye to us. They thot we would never return. \Ve took the route by Newfoundland and happily did we do so, because when we reached St. Mary's Bay our ship was in great need of repair. ' Our captain thought that we would be ready in a few days; but when the repair- ing was begun it was found that a great deal of poor lumber had been used in build— iugr the ship and it was not safe to go any further before it was replaced. so we had to wait two months. Finally we were ready on the tenth of Dec. to start on our voyage again. After sailing for a week or so we saw large icebergs, many of them larger than our ship, and a few days later we were surrounded by ice so that we were com- pelled to stay there all winter, our ship freezing into the ice. It was a long and tedious winter. We spent most of the time reading books. Robinson Crusoe, Utopia, and Paradise Lost interested me the most. The ice did not break until in June and as the summer is very short further north we decided to go to Island and spend our next winter there. This we did. During the long winter months some of our crew were busy making sleighs as we intended to travel with sleighs and dogs the next winter when we should come so far north that we could not use our ship any longer. That winter I traveled all over Island and saw' all the principal towns and cities. Everything was strange, the houses. fur- niture. yes, even the people. But as a gen- eral rule the people were very kind and social. The first of June we were ready for an« other sail towards the pole. W'e had sup— plied ourselves with more provisions and had secured fifty good dogs. Turning our course a little towards the west we came, after many perils, to the coast of Greenland at 800 north latitude. on the ninth of Sep— tember. Icebergs blockaded and the ocean was freezing to solid for our "Icebreaker" to make much progress, so we left the ship. and taking as many provisions as our dogs could transport we headed for the North Pole, Captain Johnson taking the lead. Thus we traveled by the compass for some time and all went well ; but it was frightfully cold and some of our men became sick and died. You see we had to camp in a large tent at nights and traveling this way is very dif- ficult. However after traveling in this manner for about three months without _seeing anything but snow and ice. we finally came to some land, which we at first thought was only a small island; but 'we found that it was almost as large as Island. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 17 ' From Baptist Missionary Society: , 8!. Centenary Volume of the Baptist 'I‘MiuionAry Society, 1792-1892.—-J. Brown i hfyers. . . From American Board of Co. for Foreign ’ ‘ Mission: 83.» Forty Years in Turkish Empire, Memories of Rev. W. Goodell, D, D.—-By E D. Prime. 83. Mission... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 17 ' From Baptist Missionary Society: , 8!. Centenary Volume of the Baptist 'I‘MiuionAry Society, 1792-1892.—-J. Brown i hfyers. . . From American Board of Co. for Foreign ’ ‘ Mission: 83.» Forty Years in Turkish Empire, Memories of Rev. W. Goodell, D, D.—-By E D. Prime. 83. Mission Stories of Many Lands. 84. In Lands Afar. Second series .of Mission Stories. 85. Mission and Science. —— Thomas Laurie, D. D. 86. Haystack Pentennial.——By A. B. of F. M. From Baptist Mission House: Indian and Missionary Pictures—Rev. G. H. Rouse. From Funk & Woguells: 87. One Hundred Years of Missions—— Rev. D. L. Leonard, D. D. - 88. Forward Movements of the Last Half Century.~A. T. V ‘89. ' Holding the Ropes. Missionary MC for Workers at Home—Belle M. Brain. ’ 90. 88de la“. Fiat Missionary to the umm H. 2mm. 9:. AIM at mum. aim Series. Mdmuflmdsmes. " i From lilac-Milton C0.: 95. Rex Christos, Study of China.— Arthur H. Smith. ' 96. Lux Christus, (India).-—Mason. 97. Dux Christus (Japan).——Griffis. I r The above are the donations up to this time received by the committee. To these have been added about 20 volumes by pur- chase as directed by the society. Committee. Ole Hustoft. Gustav Nordberg, EXCHANGES. With this issue of our school paper we begin a new school year. We wish to ex- tend a hearty welcome to our exchanges and hope they continue to come as regu- larly as before. Of the many exchanges we have, “The Lutheran Normal School Mirror" is wel- come. It contains short items which give many valuable points. In the March and April number there is a well written paper on, “The .Time Element in Education,” which is well worth reading. N “College Chips” for September has an article on “Happiness’. The writer seems to have the right idea of happiness. He concludes by saying, “The real secrets of happiness are few and simple, as we may see by observing the happiest persons. The mistake happiness~seekers make, is that they heedlessly trample under foot and deem be~ low their notice the small pleasures of life in their scramble for money, with which they intend to purchase happiness by grati- fying their multitudious desires. But, in- stead of solving the problem, they thereby increase the difficulty. The more means they aoquire, the greater becomes the va- ' riety of their desires, and_the further they are removed from the realms of happiness; for happiness'is not obtained by multiply- ing and coinplicating our desires, but only by virtumsly simplifying them." Show less
16 Auosnuao‘ mo THE SUPPER DELI... As soon as the supper bell sounds the work of each individual is cut short. For some it is relief; for others a less pleasant necessity. The wishes of some are ful- filled, the fears of others come true. But for them all it means to be present at a common place,... Show more16 Auosnuao‘ mo THE SUPPER DELI... As soon as the supper bell sounds the work of each individual is cut short. For some it is relief; for others a less pleasant necessity. The wishes of some are ful- filled, the fears of others come true. But for them all it means to be present at a common place, the supper table, to partake of life’s necessities. , AN~ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The students have formed an athletic association by name “Augsburg Athletic Association" for the purpose of fostering athletics in general and to co—operate with the faculty toward its realization. This is a new epoch in the history of our school. The officers of the Association are, pres- ident, John Blegen; vice president, Joseph Michaelson: secretary, Albert Thorson; treasurer, Joseph Haug. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON MISSION LITERATURE. During the summer a number of books, donated to the Mission Society, have been received by the committee. These we now add to the list given in the June number of our paper. From Dct DanskeMissionsselskab: 51. Det Danske Missionsselskabs Aars- beretninger, 1887i1905. 52. Det kirkelige missionsselskabs hun— dredeaarsfest.——Logstrup. 53. Hindukvinder.-—-Blauenfeldt. ‘ 54. Hinduborn.———Blauenfeldt. 5 5. Ziegenbalg.—-Bachvold. 56. Bartholomeus Ziegenbalg. —— Fore- drag af past. H. Ussing. 57. En verden i nod. — William- son. 59g Udlambngemes' ,‘ mad at: From Kimfidomfo'rbmdet; 7 . 59 Hvordan gilt det til at _ ‘ begyndte i Norge. -— Bram.» 60. -Det norsk luthersk ‘ forbund’s ritual. ' I 61. Stridspnnkteme mellem KW!“ .- sionsforbundet 0g (let! missionarér. : From ‘Lufh. Pub. Society: 62. Report of Board of Foreign Mis- sions, 1907. ‘ Fro!» American Ev. Luth. Mission Press: 63. Report of Missions, 1906. From Protestant Episcopal Church: . 64. Report of Board of Missions. r "I From American Tract Society: ‘ 65. Seven years in Ceylon. Stories of Missionary Life—Mary and Margaret Feitch. \ 66. An observer in the Philippines. —— John Bancroft Devins. ' 67,. American Heroes on Mission iFields. fl Hiram C. Haydn, L. L. D. 68. Twenty Six Years of Missionary \Vork in China. Mrs. Stott. 69. Fifteen Years Among the Top- Knots—Life in Korea—L. H. Underwood, M. D. _ 70. On the Threshold of Central Afri- ca.—-Francois Coillard. 71. Erromanga, The Martyr Isle—Rev. H. A. Robertson. 72. The Cruise of the Mystery.-—Louise S. Houghton. 73. Among River and Road in Fuh- Kien, China. —— Ed. J. Davis. 74. Missionary at Home and Abroad. ——Rev. E. M. Wherry D. D. 75. Lomai of Lenakel, A. Hero of the New Hebrides—Frank H. L. Paton. 76. Among the Mongols. —— Rev. 13:. Gilmore. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 15 in favor of science and intelli- W ‘which are breaking the fortifications Effie enemy. Fifty years ago when labor- ?fllou'ght necessary that they should drink; V' today these great corporations give prefer- Cléc to abstainers, and are frowning upon man who use intoxicants. . at it... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 15 in favor of science and intelli- W ‘which are breaking the fortifications Effie enemy. Fifty years ago when labor- ?fllou'ght necessary that they should drink; V' today these great corporations give prefer- Cléc to abstainers, and are frowning upon man who use intoxicants. . at it today. The states of Maine, North Dakota, Kansas, Georgia and Okla- been (when it becomes a state) have ban- ‘ fished from its borders this institution. A man today who wants to sell‘liquor is con- sidered in the eyes of law and man “prima facie” evidence that he is a ecoundrel. 'What then has been accomplished thru these many years of hardship and toil, with numerous lives being cold upon this great battlefield of reform? Fifty years ago or so the great manufacturing concerns fur- nished liquor to its employees; today they demand abstinence. Fifty years ago the church by its influence, sustained the traf— fic; today the leaders of the church are the heart of the reformwodc. Fifty years ago 'the traffic was universal and respectable, today it is either completely outlawed or under the heavy yoke of law. Such are the conditions and prospects as tiny face us also in our great North Star State. New before was there such an agitation for temperance and prohibition. 5-,: Our most influential publications that to a " - em dwerm'me public sentiment, are _~ joiningthereformwork. Thepeopleat ' Emmanflweuormityofthehor- rota tamed by the traffic. Thirty two ‘ ‘ thousand W lave already realized. the fact that tippllng is the A-B»C school to a number of vices, and are determined that dill welfare-t traffic shall be forever stopt, wwaha'ehbelongs,totheage ofharharism, leaving to the storm of time to eradicate from our mory this evil that you. . ‘Sureitheprospectsmglurioua, Few we employed by the railroads it was, lbw our fir: hom‘and intend the grave, other reforms have made such progress. Let us stand shoulder to shoulder, pressing forward, side by side, 5n the battlefield of reform, firm and settled in the belief that victory is enevitable for a righteous cause, and that sobriety shall triumph over rum. Do not heed the old party demigogs and the crowds that cry compromise and solution thru their fallible‘party machine. Local op- tion and high license are the cries made by the enemy, to postpone the hour when a prohibitory law shall pronounce the death . sentence of the traffic. Boys! we have no office to give you. But if you are willing to fight for home and land, and against the dram-shops and mono- polies of this country, join in with us, and we will carry the banner of prohibition, un— til some bright future morning, we shall have in the Minnesota State Legislature and National Executive chair at Washington, men that will stand avowedly to the prin— ciples of the Prohibition party. Then truly may it be said ;_that, “This is the land of the free, and the home'of the brave,” and the patriot may justly sing; “My Country ’tis of thee, sweet land of liberty.” E. G. L. SOLILOQUY. How childish thots build castles And aim them at the clouds And fill them up with flowers Till every space it crowds. Shall all my hopes be wasted And all my joy be gon‘e? ‘ Shall all my castles crumble And scatter on the lawn? Let childish castles dwindle, Let airy castles fly, And build a new foundation; You can, if you but try. Show less
14 before we left the boat I felt so brave that I could even have boarded an ocean steam- er and crost the Atlantic. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Holden con— gregation had a sale at Boman's place the day we came there and we met several at the picnic with whom I was acquainted, altho I had not been... Show more14 before we left the boat I felt so brave that I could even have boarded an ocean steam- er and crost the Atlantic. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Holden con— gregation had a sale at Boman's place the day we came there and we met several at the picnic with whom I was acquainted, altho I had not been there before. Among others were our fellow—students. Sateren and- N ilson. who had come down from Sisseton on a similar errand as we, and also Rev. Torvik. We were too late for the program but nevertheless we had a very enjoyable afternoon in that beautiful grove. The next day we went fishing together with some friends. My companion was a professional fisherman from Norway and intended to show his ability by drawing the first fish, but that honor went to a member of our party to whom, it was said, even the sight of a fish was hateful. Several fishes were caught before our fisherman even had a bite, but finally he caught a big one. He chuckled contentedly but his rejoicing soon ceased when he saw that he had only a large dogfish on his hook. The laugh was on him: but he soon showed us that he could throw such a fish back into the water faster than he could draw it out. However he had better success later. On the same day we past Rev. Torvik's summer home, “Fagerlid.” This cottage has a splendid location, only a few rods from the shore and surrounded by large shady trees. Judging from its outward appear— ance it was a very desirable place for a lead- ing Free Church man to spend his honey— moon. Another very interesting adventure was a ride in a sailboat. Knowing that my companion was skilled in handling such a vessel, I was glad to go with him, altho it took some time to be convinced that it was perfectly safe. Monday, July eighth we had to leave, al- tho we should have been glad to stay long- er. VVe arrived at Pierpont, South Dakota, ~ AUGSBURG EKKO —— early the next morning and after a long walk out .into the country we were back again to the place from which we started, satisfied that we had hadran enjoyable time in spite of the few difficulties which we met with. um pnospsc'r or rm; iovmm. The hope of the temperance reform must be in the intellectual elevation of our peo- ple. The armies now arranged upon the battlefields of this state and country,.are; on the one hand, law-breakers, criminals and paupers, while on the other, the highest moral and intellectual hopes of our race. A battlefield such as this must be of the keenest interest to every lover of this coun- try, to every friend of humanity. and to every defender of our republican form of government. Nay! it must be of interest “to those who aspire to see the physical and intellectual development of our country, and the restraining of immorality. The times are quickly passing when liquor is to be the first drink given to children, and the last thing resorted to before death. In one of our German towns in this state, a German was seen coming into town with a dozen or more children and the first thing he did was to have a drink. He lined them all up before the bar, saying to the bar- tender: “A glass 0v biir for evri one ov them." The idea was universal that bene- fit would be derived from alcoholic liquor. It was supposed to be necessary when a person was cold and when he was warm; when he was wet and when he was dry. It was considered a “cure all” for every ail- ment to which human flesh was heir. To doubt it being “a good thing of God" was to be called a fanatic, and a fool. These are some of the delusions which found a corner-room in some of the peoples mind, but they are constantly compelled to Show less
MS!“ 8!]. F c— Why is man so dreary "" "And all his work so weary And death a fright? Why could he not wander His way ,without to ponder On future things? If he could not be beaten, 'l'hat sure enough would sweeten The pride of man. But yet there is another, A thing that fain would smother The... Show moreMS!“ 8!]. F c— Why is man so dreary "" "And all his work so weary And death a fright? Why could he not wander His way ,without to ponder On future things? If he could not be beaten, 'l'hat sure enough would sweeten The pride of man. But yet there is another, A thing that fain would smother The heart of man. He chanced it in the fall; ’Tis now for one and all Because of sin. A KIDSUKHER OUTIIG. _— , Our hummer vacation is over and we are «all back WIOld Augsburg. . Now we are II bed at work with our studies as we have hen It Odie occupations during the sum- ”. ‘ ’ As we flop and reflect upon the vacation We just lure ended. there are undoubtedly my who will think of some particular oc— casiouwhichw‘illbelooktbackuponwifli great pleasure. The writer of this had the pleasure of spending a week at Big Stone Like together with a classmate, whom he shall refer to as his cunpenion. Hevi’xw roamed about in Marshall own- ty, South Dakota, for seven weeks after bowing school last spring, I was somewhat Wefthatlifewddecidedtottkea few is:- off» WWwasatthattnne teaching 3h Buy My, only a few miles from here AUGSBURG EKKO 13 and the last Friday in June I went to visit him and his school. He was just com- pleting a term of school at that place, and "had decided to spend the next week for recreation at Big Stone Lake, where he had several friends, and it was an easy matter to persuade me to go with him. Before starting on this trip it was neces- sary to return to Britton, which had been my headquarters before this time. I set out on bicycle early Monday afternoon and arrived at Britten nearly three hours before the train was to leave. Thinking that there was time enough I decided to make an extra trip into the country, but this I should not have done. Luck seemed to be against me. To walk around all the sloughs on that road took ‘more of that precious time, than I could spare. I came back to town just in time to see the train speed away down the track. How aggravating! I was left, and no doubt about it. But, where there is a will there is a way, and I was determin— ed to get there just the same, and by the quickest route. There was no other train from BrittOn until the next evening, but there was one leaving Andover on the main line of the Milwaukee road at eight o’clock the next morning. By riding seventeen miles that evening and sixteen the next morning, I arrived at Andover about an hour before the train was due, and before noon I was in Ortonville where I found my companion. Of course I had to explain why I did not join him on the train as I had agreed to before leaving him the pre- ceding day, and as an old and sensible man he said he would excuse me, altho my non- appearance had caused him much anxiety. Shortly after noon we went on board the boat Black Bass which was to bring us to Boman’s landing several miles up the lake. This was my first experience on such a boat and even tho I tried to be as cheerful as possible, I almost wisht that I had taken out an insurance policy before going aboard. However, there was not much danger, and Show less
12 And lastly, Rev. Gynild pointed to the greatness of giving ones life and all to the work of the Master. So great it is, that to be permitted to go and die for them, if un— able to do more, is a great privilige. And starting out from a word of God that, “We shall esteem them exceedingly highly... Show more12 And lastly, Rev. Gynild pointed to the greatness of giving ones life and all to the work of the Master. So great it is, that to be permitted to go and die for them, if un— able to do more, is a great privilige. And starting out from a word of God that, “We shall esteem them exceedingly highly in love for their work’s” he directed his speech to the students and showed not only the greatness of the work, but also the great responsibility that rests upon them as the future hope of our mission 'work. Who is willing to fill out the ranks? Where can we find a man filled with the Spirit of God that is willing to give all to help those that are longing to hear more about the love of God, and who will bring the message of hope and peace. These were questions that were left with the assembly present and. with individuals as they were dismissed. “WHEREWITH SHALL A YOUNG MAN CLEANSE HIS"WAY.” “By taking ~heed thereto aCCording to thy word." Ps. 119. Nearly every young person is more or less dissatisfied with his present condition and occupation and is longing for something better and greater. The cause of this is not very often the condition or occupation itself; for that may. be tolerable, even desirable to others; but the cause is an inborn force that’ urges on upward. In other words, this dissatisfac- tion and longing is a natural gift of God up— on which the progress of the world is de— pendent. Not all have and show it in the same measure; to some it is portioned out spar- ingly; to others without reserve; in some it seems to be dorment; in others exceedingly active; in some it is hemmed in by circum- stances; in others it flourishes without re- straint. ' AUGSBURG BKKO. i It is indispensable. It is to man w main spring is to a watch: it keep, astir, agoing, astriving. Without it: world would be at a standstill. .130 it world owes its progress. He who doe figs}? possess it is a sluggish good-{ohm fellow who scarcely rises above the irratiom’ al creatures. . . ,- . v Never before was this force more allured than in our own day. Positions and voca— tions of all kinds present themselves to ones view and choice, and each seems to say, “Here I am, am I not desirable? If you choose, have the courage, means, and quali- fication, I am to be gotten.” Never before were there easier ladders by which to attain to higher positions and vocations than in our own day. Were there ever more schools? Was the _necessary means to attend them ever more easily and quickly earned? By this force and these allurements young men and women are set in motion. We see them both in the city and the coun- try. They are chasing as if for game, run- ning as for a prize. But many never catch the game, never gain the prize; some do; but when they have obtained it, a great number feel like cursing both themselves and what they have attain— ed. Why? Simply because they have not heeded God’s warning on their way. They did not cleanse their way as they ran; there- fore some fell before they reached their goal, and others burned in their conscience when they had reached it. Take heed on thy way according to the word of God. If i do this word will be to you what a bal- ance-wheel is to a watch. It will regulate i‘ your ambition so that it will do its proper service. . A. D. H. “Peter you are such a mean and naughty V , boy that we can not have you sitting by the side of the other good boys; come here and I‘ sit by my side.” 13‘ « " Show less