14 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO [I published the Istll of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear - - - - - - 50Cents LEIF H. AAS, Editor in Chiet jOSEPH HAUG, Assist. Editor L. B. SATBREN. Exchanges H. M. HEMMINGSON, Locals JouAN RoDVIK.... Show more14 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO [I published the Istll of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Peryear - - - - - - 50Cents LEIF H. AAS, Editor in Chiet jOSEPH HAUG, Assist. Editor L. B. SATBREN. Exchanges H. M. HEMMINGSON, Locals JouAN RoDVIK. Business Manager HARALD JOHNSON, 1st Assist. Business Mgr. JOHN Horrxou. 2nd Assist. “ “ THORTALD OLSEN, Treasurer H. T. QUANBECK, Advertising Manager Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO" Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis. Minn. Entered at the Post Office of Minneapolis. Minn, as second class mail matter. WASHINGTON IRVING AND HIS LITERARY FRIENDS AT SUNNYSIDE. Lecture delivered by Prof. \\'il- helm Pettersen at the Stu— dents Literary Society. is American literature an inde- pendent growth or is it merely a pale reflection of European. es- pecially English literature? Upon the answer to this question depends the value we shall put upon the study of American letters. Reflec— tion maybe interesting; but if American literature is nothing but a reflection of English and Euro- pean continental literature, then one of the main reasons for its in- dependent study falls to the ground. Literature is an index of the worth of a nation, and hence a nation with nothing but reflected litera— ture to its credit, a kind of moon- shine literature, is a nation without creative ability, and creative ability is the sine qua non of real litera— ture. But the array of literary talent which I shall bring before you will help strongly to support the contention that there is as much of independent American literature as the historical development of the country would under any cir- cumstances permit one to expect. It has its own qualities which make it impossible to judge it as we judge of classical or European literature. These qualities. never- theless. entitle it to be ranked among national literatures. the na— tive product of the soil out of which it has grown. This is especi— ally true with regard to lyric poetry: The Star—Spangled Banner by Frances Scott Key. Home, Sweet Home. by John Howard Payne. The Old Oaken Bucket by Samuel \Voodworth. Last of the )lohicans by Jas. F. Cooper, The l‘ulighted Romance and The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorn. the novel: Elsie Yer- ner by O. \V. Holmes, The Amer- ican by Henry James. the essay, and history, not to speak of oratory which ranks with the best the world has ever produced. A few facts about some of the principal Show less
10 ' AUGSBURG EKKO Iapper 0g Iapper paa rigémaaIet for, fom be iiger, at fornorffe bet. SDe fer iffe Irenger enb noefen er Iang tiI 0g Saar iaaIebe§ iffe nie pua bbab bet norife felts”; fribet5= 0g ierftcenbig= betishaleIfe frocber. “De fer belle: iffe —— eller DiI iffe ie, at banif er bet og... Show more10 ' AUGSBURG EKKO Iapper 0g Iapper paa rigémaaIet for, fom be iiger, at fornorffe bet. SDe fer iffe Irenger enb noefen er Iang tiI 0g Saar iaaIebe§ iffe nie pua bbab bet norife felts”; fribet5= 0g ierftcenbig= betishaleIfe frocber. “De fer belle: iffe —— eller DiI iffe ie, at banif er bet og banif inr bet. Irobe aI motitanb trcenger Ianbéa mualet one: ben ene forffanéning ef: ter ben mIben: 3 ffoIerue ninber bet inbgnng mar for not; imange firfer inngeé (Eliaé ‘Blig‘g ftemningéfulbe Ianbmnnaléialmer; ben itarite beI ab bibeIen fan nu Imieé i bette iprog, mg Deb meter og folfefeiter inngeé Iunbénmalsinnge. Sangen: ,,@ub imne Moritz“ Iunb”, fun trngt imtteé Deb iiben ab, M‘xu bi eIifet bette Ian: bet”. an iffe i honebbigtningen er bet la‘nger iiffert. E’igtniugen er rigémnalslitemmren 0g forinarerne er bena forfattere, iom, ibet be fia‘m: her for rigzqmmlet, om'un fja‘mper for fig ielu 021 fine nerferé efsiftenie. xSer vil bet {tore ilnq ituu, in, bet [mt ntlerebe beqmlbt. l‘et er uemlig eu fienbsgiernhlg, iom iffe fan beneg= tes, at :Rorqes meit Ionenbe bigtere er innbsnmalémwnb. l‘et ifnl mebginef‘, at [mtbémquet er futtiq van {witmbeube 0g inbnif= lebe orb meb tnife ImIer baube for 0g buf; men bet hm' orb 0;} bet netbp be rette orb for bet norife folfs bnpe= ite feleiy'er oq itenmiuger. Sunbhe: ten an benne baaitanb benibnes an ml: 10 bum, iom bar lmrt begge im'og. r£et er in bgiaa bem 0g ingen mlben, fom Dirfelig fun bmnme i ben fat. Qanbémaalet finer en formbIenbe og opbmgenbe inbflnbelfe paa ben norife ungbom. SDet git nemh'g ungbommen noget at interefifete fig for og bet aapner pinene for be ftore principer, iom {taut over aIt cmbet. m bette forcebleé ben 09 opbrageé til inbfigtéfulbe mwnb og fninber, iom meb mre fcm Inie ben opgabe, fem hver eneite norff burger bar fact i nuggegane — nemlig at itnre fig ieIn 0g fit foIf. lit norffe fbinber og mcenb i 9Ime= rifn bar InnbémaaIet en ban og en opfnrbring. Eet forIanger iffe, at vi 1'nt jage rigémamet ut an more ffo= Ier 0g more firfer. Slei, bet er mere heffebent enb fan. ‘Bflnnen er: 301% mu iffe IanbémuaIet, bet iprog iom in nor more foebreé. Spforbringen Inber iau: {wk} beté ieierégcmg mennem Nome; bngber 0g bner meb intereéie 0g gobe buffer! .{mem nil mere foregangémmnb i nrbeibet for at [met numb 0g fninbe meb motif blob tullenbe i fine aarer Iigeibm i 1.005 man itaa enige i bet nUgiflreube eiehlif, num' bet bunif: febte rigémaat i aI twilighet inr ienbt tilbufe bit hnurfm bet fom 0g [war bet herer hiemme. Smeb en numb her bet ba lnbe fru uIt, hnab uorif er: “921: tra‘nger Di bet iffe la‘nger, for bi bar funth Dort eget im‘og mien; tnf for Immet!” Giter ben bug nil Di ipeibe: tbi Writ bu fun bet rene norfie flag hei= ie~3~ iom tegn pan, at i ‘Jtorge er bet principerne, 1'an feirer, 0g fom tegn pm at Merge i ianbhet er et frit 0g E l t Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 29 CLROOD THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 411 Cedar Avenue. Lars Samuelson FINE TAILORING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Dress Suits and Ministers Gowns aSpecialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Union Clothing Co. SOLICIT... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 29 CLROOD THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 411 Cedar Avenue. Lars Samuelson FINE TAILORING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Dress Suits and Ministers Gowns aSpecialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Union Clothing Co. SOLICIT STUDENTS’ PATRONAGE. 10% discount to all students. 1101'03 WASHINGTON AVENUE S. Tri-State Phone 9765. Mrs. Sophie Rindsem 621 CEDAR AVENUE. CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT GROCERIES, CIGARS AND CANDIES. Hot Coffee and Lunches, Stationery and School Supplies. H.LARSON Photo Studio SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1501 WASHINGTON AVE. 8. T. 8. Phone 9085. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Butter Bread IS THE BEST BREAD BAKED Norman Rask Baking Co. J. S. NORMAN, Manager. I333 E. FRANKLIN AVE. Tri-State 4431. Tri-State Phone 3568 Hanstad Hardware Co. Special 10% Discount to Students. 717 CEDAR AVENUE. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 31 ‘rri-sme Phone 3415. S. P. EGGAN Photographer AWARDS: Gold Medal 1900 Silver Medal 1905 Shaefer Trophy 1905 Special Rates to Students. 52I% NICOLLET AVE. 251-3 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Tri-State Tel. 10822. The New Laundry THORE MIKKELSEN, Prop. 1813 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 31 ‘rri-sme Phone 3415. S. P. EGGAN Photographer AWARDS: Gold Medal 1900 Silver Medal 1905 Shaefer Trophy 1905 Special Rates to Students. 52I% NICOLLET AVE. 251-3 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Tri-State Tel. 10822. The New Laundry THORE MIKKELSEN, Prop. 1813 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis. F. V. BUDIK MERCHANT TAILOR. All Work Strictly First Class. Repairing Neatly Done. Cleaning and Dyeing. 2104 RIVERSIDE AVE. Glasoe & Hoien Proprietors of GLOBE MEAT MARKET 907 MINNEHAHA AND 2504 RIVERSIDE AVES. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. P.Oleon Earl Sons BEGRAVELSESBESQRGERE 0G EMBALMERS 1503 East Frankin Avenue, “Both Phones.” Natten. Priser. Kontor aabent om Stgzirste Lager. Billigste Bedste Behandling. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. A. SEGOLSON Proprietor of Standard FuelCo. ALL KINDS OF Hard and 8011 Wood and Goal Tri-State Phone 2196 1818 FOURTH STREET SOUTH Enger Bros. N. L. ENGER, Mngr, Undertakers and Funeral Directors Office Open All Night. Telephone Connections. 412 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Hotel Norge 1819 50. 5TH STREET Near Ccl’lzirAvc. lfuzlsunulilv l’l‘lt'cs Best Meals at GOOD STEAM“ EATED ROOMS Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 7 ten er innIige gjennem en aIminbeIig fiffert, untagen Deb totuIe ioIform¢r= feIfer eIIer Deb biceIp ab et fpeftro= ffop. _ Qnab bi fer meb bIofte fife, eIIer beb bruf ab fiffert, er fun foIeng It)= fenbe onerffafe, iom fame?» $0toffoe= ten, 0g iom Iigger inbenfor firomo§= fwren... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 7 ten er innIige gjennem en aIminbeIig fiffert, untagen Deb totuIe ioIform¢r= feIfer eIIer Deb biceIp ab et fpeftro= ffop. _ Qnab bi fer meb bIofte fife, eIIer beb bruf ab fiffert, er fun foIeng It)= fenbe onerffafe, iom fame?» $0toffoe= ten, 0g iom Iigger inbenfor firomo§= fwren igjen. aneIig inbenfor Sotoffmren bat bi hen ubm‘e foIf'Iobe, imfi i biameter maaIet over en miIIion fiIomefer. 9Iu= ganenbe ben§ beffaffeubet bet man in= fet Beftemf. .{jnab bi tror Di net er fun formobninger. Een aIminbeIig= fie mening or Dog, at hen er en ufmre ftor gaémaéie, bet ma grunt) ab oberorbenflige n'nf, iamt fterf bete, boIber fig i‘en tiIftanb, her Iigger meIIem ben fIntenbe 0g hen ga5f0r= mige. Ema?) benign M be anhre planeter — be ftore, iaabeI iom be imaa, eIIer form he ogfaa faIbe§ — he inbre 0g be nbre pIaneterg grupper —— fun fun iffe her gine§ piabg for en nogen= Itmbe tilirebéffiflenbe BeffrineIie an hem. get ffaI fun ffribeé Iitt om jor= hen 0g maaneu, ha be fanbfnnfigbig er an Writ infereéie for 0%. Sorben er hen Write an be inbre pl'aneterg gruppe. 3 rceffentge fra fofen er ben ogiaa hen frebie Manet om fibiffen hi bar noget fiffert fienb= flap. 5.3111 jorbeng mibbeIabftanb fra foIen eneS aitronomerne enbnu iffe, bog Brufer man i aIminbeIigbet at gi 149 millioner fiIometer — iom iba= rer fiI fan omtrent 2O miHioner geo= grafiffe miI — 10m mibbeIabftanben meIIem jorhen 0g Men. 3 januar maaneb f. ef§~. er mibbeIabftdnben to miIIiouer filometer minbre enb onen= mebnte fuI, men i begnnbeIfen an qui munneb meget Wrre. i‘en nirfelige unitanb b-efifer faaIebe-S meIIem 1461/; mg 1511/; miHioner fiIometer. Swab jorhe:1€»_iubre beftaar an but nceret hiifufetet i bet bibe 0g Brebe. fit er uIIifeneI en fjenbggjeming, at in blwere 1mm fommer inb i jorben, beg mere forafevf; temperatureu, 0g Ineren om jorben§ hngning forfceIIer oé, at bouts inbre er en fuIe an imeI= fet ftof. 8mib1erfib meter bette {tore nan= ffcIigbeter i aftronomiff benieenbe; ti et itarre mttaI ab fwnomener bet frembriugeé Deb ioIeug 0g maanens filmefning foregaar fuIbffoznhig baa hen maute, iom om iorheu Dar en faft robe Iife fm oberffaten fiI centrum. SifeIebeS foueé» bifie inbnirfuinger at maatfe opfrcebe ma en ganffe anben maofe, {mtg bet er fiIfceref, at jorben beftaar fun an en itinnet ffaaI, her Iifefom Hater eIIer ibmmner paa ben inbre ffntenbe magfe. Terimot eneg aftronomerne cg be geoIogiffe Ioerere om, at jorben er oberorhentIig harm, famt of fun bet ncerige frnf, her fom= met utenfra forbinbrer bet inbre fm at fmeIte. fIiIqut ffaI her ffrineg Iitt om maa= nen, 10m an aIIe himmeIIegemer er 0% ncermeff. @efte gjar ogfaa fit M, at vi bar fanffe Wrre rebe baa maa= nen og beng eienbommeIigbetet enb noget anbet bimmeIegeme. @en fjenbggierning of hi her baa Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 27 Free Church Home-mission in Minneapolis. a: :0: a: Mr. F. S. Kalberg, ’00, has taken the right stand in the fight against the saloon in his home town, Bag- ley. Through his paper, the Clear— water Crystal, he put up a strong fight for Prohibition. ' a: * * R. T. Solensten, ’03,... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 27 Free Church Home-mission in Minneapolis. a: :0: a: Mr. F. S. Kalberg, ’00, has taken the right stand in the fight against the saloon in his home town, Bag- ley. Through his paper, the Clear— water Crystal, he put up a strong fight for Prohibition. ' a: * * R. T. Solensten, ’03, is associated with the Board of Charities at St. Louis, Mo. * * * Oliver Lee, ’01, of Yerkes Obser- vatory, has sent us an interesting article of his entitled, Four Stars Having Varitable Radical V eloci- ties. _ Carl M. Blegen, ’04, is complet- ing his third year at Yale Univer— sity, specializing in Greek in the graduate department. =0: * x . T. 0. Gilbert, ’98, has been ap— pointed Judge of Probate of Kan— diyohi county to fill the vacancy of the late A. F. Nordin. * =0: * C. M. Stangeland, ’98, Ph. D. of Columbia University ’04, who was recently professor in economics of Washington State College, is now connected with the census bureau of Washington, D. C. LOCALS. “I am walking on my 25th year now.” “I don't think it is right to ex- clude the theologians from the theological department”, “Have'you denoted any books to the library?” “Plaget av fienden i baken.” “Screw on the light.” 7 “They ought to meet with the senior editors.” “That‘s my feeling of the opin— ion. ' “\Vere you in the church that time I played the organ and got out of wind ?” “What is pm Teacher in English: the field of the drama Student: “It discusses different problems.” “Peculiarly enough.” Prof: “Name the verbs take the Genitive case.” Stud: “Verbs of enjoying and— Prof.: “\Vell, is that all you can think of P" Prof: “Hvad kalder man den stil som bruges i Synnp’ve Solbak— ken ?” Stud: “Prosa.” “Y Jeg maa gaa hjem og smtte over graesken.” that “Last night I got up 4 o'clock this morning.” Prof.: “\Vhen was the revival of learning?" Stud: “Before the examina- tions.” Show less
18 AUGSBURG EKKO Hitch your wagon to a star. Having lost his father at seven, there came a severe struggle with poverty, thru which Emerson fought his way manfully up to the highest position in American letters. In his boyhood he used to drive his mother's cow daily to the Com- mon for pasture.... Show more18 AUGSBURG EKKO Hitch your wagon to a star. Having lost his father at seven, there came a severe struggle with poverty, thru which Emerson fought his way manfully up to the highest position in American letters. In his boyhood he used to drive his mother's cow daily to the Com- mon for pasture. In later life the most refined and cultured people both in this country and in Eng— land flocked to hear his “Lyceum” lectures. Emerson is not only an original thinker, but is perhaps the only really origninal thinker produced on this side of the Atlantic; a lover of the beautiful, a fearless cham- pion of truth and right. a transcen— dental pantheist. the Plato. American ****** Lack of space prevents me from speaking otherwise than passingly of seven of this group of fourteen, in order that I may devote a little more time to the remaining three, who together with Emerson, Coo— per. Bryant, of whom I have al- ready spoken, and with l‘oe. Lowell, and \\'hittier form the galaxy of American nineteenth century au- thors. To Fitz-(ireeue llalleck we owe B02- and the beautiful epitaph written to the memory of his friend, Joseph R. Drake: “(ireen be the turf above thee, the famous poem “Marco zaris," Friend of my better days! None knew thee but to love—thee, Nor named thee but to praise.” a: at: a: a: It at Oliver Wendell Holmes, of whom it is all but impossible to speak briefly. is the author of the “Autocrat” books, which contain more humorous philosophy than the works of any other American writer. In 1838 it was proposed to de- stroy the “Constitution.” the gal- lant old Ironsides that had taken part in so many of America’s glorious naval battles. and which by destroying the British warships Guerriere" gave the first serious blow to British supremacy on the sea. But Dr. Holmes thought other— wise. and so he wrote his beautiful poem "Old Ironsides." beginning: “Aye. tear her tattered ensign down." If one feels a hit down in the mouth. or if one's stomach is out of order, a dose of Dr. Holmes “Autocrat at the Breakfast—table.y or “Professor at the Breakfast— table" will go a long way towards setting things right. * * a: It: * * The following description of a student in a law—office “down east” from John P. Kennedy's “From Virginia" is certainly humorous: “Frank Merryweather has some claims to supremacy as justice of the peace. for during 3 years he smoked cigars in a lawyer’s office Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 15 uished families in the country. Her father Samuel W'ard a rich merchant and banker, being a son of the former lieutenant—cononel of the Revolutionary \Var who has the same name as his son. He again was the son 0g Gov. Samuel Ward of Rhode Island, whose mother was the great... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 15 uished families in the country. Her father Samuel W'ard a rich merchant and banker, being a son of the former lieutenant—cononel of the Revolutionary \Var who has the same name as his son. He again was the son 0g Gov. Samuel Ward of Rhode Island, whose mother was the great-granddaugh- ter of Roger \Villiams, the great apostle of religious liberty, who sacrificed most of his energy for the emancipation of the Church from the State. thereby stepping a couple of centuries ahead of his time. Mrs. Howes mother—Julia Cut- ler Ward—was also a descendent of noted ancestors. She was a woman of keen intellect and kind heart. Bright and cheerful as she always was, she was the very cen— ter of the home. but the sunshine of her presence was not to last long. She died at an early age leaving Mr. \Vard with six child— ren of whom Julia was the fourth. then not more than five years of age. The bringing up of the children was then left in the hands of their aunt. Miss Eliza Cutler, who did her best in help~ ing to develop both their minds and bodies. - “'hile yet a child Julia showed much interest in reading. At the age of nine she is said to have studied Paley’s “Moral Philoso- phy” with girls from eight to ten years her seniors. However. the study of music seems to have oc— cupied most of her time as a' youth. She had an exceptionally beautiful voice, and with the guidance of the able tutors her father engaged, she developed that most beautiful gift of God to such a degree that those who had the opportunity to hear her sing and play were struck with admiration. Her friends, of whom some were noted artists, urged her to devote her life to music. lint Mrs. Howe seems to have had another mis- sion in the world. Her childhood home possessed among other attractions a remark— able art-gallery in which were in- cluded many foreign works of art. This gallery was visited by many artists, musicians, and~authors. Among them was the noted artist Thomas Crawford of Rome. who married Julia’s sister. Their son is our famous novelist Marion Crawford. Having spent her childhood. then, in a home where the atmos- phere was filled with the noblest ideas. the most ideal thoughts. and the beauty of life in its various aspects, it was not strange that the influence which‘this had on her should find expression in litera— ture. Her first published work was “a review of a poem of Lamar- tine’s called ‘Jocelyn' tcgether with a translation of parts of it." She was then not more than seventeen. Show less
4 AUGSBURG EKKO he tvctmuht, punitunn Dan, at beret: ningcrne i Grit mauheé inga om ‘Binlanhéimrhcme er Iaaute im irifc, iu cnhog olhgrmife iagn. SDiéic [vc= rctningcr optrccher icnt i hiitorien ng iinhcé {marten i he iéIanhifc filhcr eIIer i hen iamtihigc ®eIIig Slaw iaga. i‘céutcn bar proicfvim... Show more4 AUGSBURG EKKO he tvctmuht, punitunn Dan, at beret: ningcrne i Grit mauheé inga om ‘Binlanhéimrhcme er Iaaute im irifc, iu cnhog olhgrmife iagn. SDiéic [vc= rctningcr optrccher icnt i hiitorien ng iinhcé {marten i he iéIanhifc filhcr eIIer i hen iamtihigc ®eIIig Slaw iaga. i‘céutcn bar proicfvim'en inn: hct iaa mange inhbnrth unberené»= itcmmcIicr i iugucrne 0g iau megct, form hat on iummgtig famfter, at [mu ifo Iur i botmnfning at erflmrc L'cii (frifionfv nphugelic ab E’Imcrifu ior cncntm‘. Set or cnhnu ior tih: Iig at minim-c, Iibah reiuItater proicéu ior titanicné iorit‘uinger biI Ichc til. 35m: cr ihr mogct an en Uihenifapé= mth tit at We uoucrlagt. 9km hat bit hoIhe_ [iaurht for Dam at bcbiie iin pnnimnh, ha mange iagmcmh Wt ham, Munht fibitf‘c tiroicf‘ior GSuitaD Storm. citcr grunhig forif'ning [)ar pan hot fraitigite Imbhct, at Buif Q‘ritihu ophageh 9(1ncn'fa omt‘rinq aar 1000, $011 [acficnhte hmtit’e hi: itm‘ifcr Stcnitrup er on an hem, iom alterchc [ieitemt but uhtaIt iig mot titaniené mlifnclier. “Eugen hcbut or cnhmx iffe blit hart 0m cmnct, ha Nanicn im'it DiI boIhc ct forehmg tit herom. 9J2€n€~ Wanicn Downer flcii Gt'ifion men an at [in nphaget “Dime: I‘iffl, initholher [mu hog iom en fienhégicrning, at norhbocrnc but Dwrt pan hcmxc iihe an Duvet omtrcut 500 aur im‘ Gqumbuf‘. $Dcm liar inn Dmrt her, mum hct iffc or he Imbngivnc? martian?» egcu heItemh= higc imrh over polhanet bar iua immiimn, at cnhhg mange ab ban? imutihigc nvgteh at tro bum. Eat it‘ulhc more intercéinnt at nite, om iurifcrc tuiinh nur [icreiter nil om= ityltc innhbcten an fltnnieng beretning um fin focrh, iorhi hen pan nogIe punttcr imxcé» at itcmmc mch et eIIer unhet [)cItcingu? Spnmntrcnhc orb. Lin nbmmont ifribcr, ihct bun inh= icuhcr iin t'hntingcnt for ,,(fffo”: {Bet Dar mig cu iuuh nghc at mot= ta ,,‘){ug~i~burg (5th)” ihrIchcn. ‘iet bar on forfliifcnhe IiiIéning im het fimrc ficnhte itch Mlméhurg. ,,(fffo" Imrhc ha fmitig itiattc an alle, form but ithL‘n 0g hcné arboihc ficer, ihr= hi het git ith Dahltu int Iwah hot l‘uitcr at [10th hot.“ 1% er bcitcmt cnig moh [imhcren i hisic hrh 0g taf= fer inr hem. "Etta" [Mr imttcfi 0g hm [white Stattu or mt, at enliven iom ifriIhcr for IIIuhct, ixlhimlher iin fontingcut. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 27 tary, L. B. Sateren. Treasurer, James Gronseth. Critic, Trygve Narvespn'. Doorkeeper, Bert Bale- rud. " ‘ ' I '« "'1 The- Lyceum Debating Society held its regular meeting on Mon— day evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o’clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ernest Larson.... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 27 tary, L. B. Sateren. Treasurer, James Gronseth. Critic, Trygve Narvespn'. Doorkeeper, Bert Bale- rud. " ‘ ' I '« "'1 The- Lyceum Debating Society held its regular meeting on Mon— day evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o’clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ernest Larson. The following program was rendered: Hymn No. 221, by society. Devotion . . . . . . . .J. Hjelmeland Minutes from previous meet- ing . . . . . . . . . . ..The Secretary News . . . . . . . . . .Adolph Paulson Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oscar Paulson Debate. Subject: Resolved, that U. S. should retain the Philippines. The speakers on the affirmative were: Melvin Helland, Henry Johnson and Adolph Fluvaag; on the negative: A. Rykken, John and Fred Ditmanson. The judges elected were: Oscar Paulson, E. Thompson and M. Erickson. WITH THE SENIORS. All the members of the Senior Class have returned. At the meet- ing held October 22, the following officers were elected: C. Andreassen, president. ‘H. T. Quanbeck, vice—president. J. L. Hang, secretary. G. R. Anderson, treasurer. S. J. Mundahl, class reporter. The? vocations pursued by the members of the class during the summer have been somewhat sim- ilar. George Anderson has been teach- ing school in La Crosse and at Galesville, Wis. w Einar Andreassen passed the summer months at Benson, Minn., where he taught school and experi— mented in agriculture. Joseph Haug taught school for two months at Dazey, N. D. After- wards he worked on a' farm near by. ‘ Lars Hompland has been a teacher at Bethesda Homes, V’Vill— mar, Minn. He worked also in the harvest field in South Dakota. Peder Konsterlie has been stay- ing at his home near \Villmar, Minn. De devoted much of his time to physical pursuits—as base— ball, fishing and hunting. Sigurd Melby has been a teacher in and a farmer near Minot, N. D. Severt Mundahl spent two months of the summer in the city taking subscriptions for Current Literature. The rest of the vaca- tion he passed on a farm near Pierpont, S. D. Trygve Narvesen has been hold- in};r a position as clerk in a rail- road office in Superior, Wis. He also taught school for some: time in the same city and in Duluth, Minn. Henry Quanbeck devoted his vacation to pedagogical and agri— cultural pusuits near his home at McVille. N. D. is Show less
7 AUGSBURG EKKO 9 bimmelneien, faa fan bu life faa Iibt famine til [)immeien, iom bu funbe fomme tiI Sikorge uten at benutte big on billetten, bu fif. @u bar but ben forIome inn fommet tiI erfjenbelfe ab funbeIiDet§ bitterbet og tombet. Ia ogfaa i IifI)et meb ham beflut= uingen: fieg nil gaa biem... Show more7 AUGSBURG EKKO 9 bimmelneien, faa fan bu life faa Iibt famine til [)immeien, iom bu funbe fomme tiI Sikorge uten at benutte big on billetten, bu fif. @u bar but ben forIome inn fommet tiI erfjenbelfe ab funbeIiDet§ bitterbet og tombet. Ia ogfaa i IifI)et meb ham beflut= uingen: fieg nil gaa biem tiI bet fa= berbuS, fom‘jeg iaa Imnge bar benbt rnggen mat, og @ub niI motta big meb aapue armer." g (fgiI rm'tet paa [jobet {bet er for ient nu. ‘JJBen ifniben er iffe min aIene. 38m iffe be mange iuarer Iagt i min nei, nilbe ieg bmret et an= bet menneife. rl‘et er iamiunbeté ifnlb, bereé, ibm tiIIater at bet iceI= gefa beruienbe briffe baa hbert gate: bjpi‘ne. 3 ibm tent, at briffen iffe aIene abeIazgger og ruinerer et men: neifeiin i tiben, men for al euigbet, hborfat tiIIater 3‘ at ber iaeIgeé» beru= ienbe briff'e? \‘geg hater ben, men fan iffe Imnger Inotitaa ben fartm= renbe Inft, av bbiIfen jeg er blit en ilabe. Skin motitanbéfmft er ebe= Iagt, jeg itaar iffe tiI at rebbe. 9.12m: iamfunbet ifaI ftaa tiI regnffav for mit forfpilbte lib." Eanbbeten an biéie orb gjorbe et bum inbtrnf' baa ‘Bratlanb. .9011 maatte gipre et aIDorIig forief at rebbe benne manb. "591! bar ret,“ Begnnbte ban, "Eamfuubet iom hemet Iuerer en itor mm for bin og anbreS ulnffe, meu bet fritar iffe big feID fra bit an= fear for ben Iebenbe (Sub. Set er bgiaa fanbt, at bu ab egeu trait er 1th an ftanb til at nenbe om og be= gbnbe et nut Iin, men (Stub er mcegs tig til at bjceIpe big og gi big fraft. @aa {aubt bu bIot i Iitbet meb ben blinbfebte Begunbet at raape paa Sahibéiennen om forbarmelie 0g [)jCEID, ifaI bu faa ftaft til at ieire.” GgiI abbret ham: ,,§Baa mig er a! tale ipiit, bet enefte bu fan bicelpe mig meb er at gi mig Iitt penger tiI mat 0g buéin.“ "am," in ‘Bratlaub, ,,bu ifaI igtge mig hjem. ‘BiI bu bet?“ GgiI neIte Iitt, men iamtgt’fet ‘JSaa neien ti[ ‘Bratianbé [)jem, imn it'fc Iaa mange fDartaIer horte, hien iamtaIen fortfat. (fgils [)aarbc bierte tubbe mere 0g mere up; ban fbritob, at ban her habe mebt en ianb Den. ‘lh'atIaubé I)uftru, Siagua, fab Deb borbet bg Imite. gum ljabbe nemu faat ct Dreu fra fin gamle nnn' i 920m ge. ’Bernene habbe [um allerebe iaat iieng. 3a bean-S manb fngt an ben fmnbfige, forbrnfne (Egi[ traabte inb, reifte bun fig I)aIDt forffra‘ffet ii'a barber. ‘Bratlaub timbe at) benbe‘i blif Ia‘fe ipprémaal’et: “Swab flags menneife er bet, bu brat inb i part @1153? ‘lieb at [MIT ben freuunebefa nann, ituby‘et hun. Tet fuube be! aIbrig were — ,,1lnb1'ft)Ib mit ipm‘émaal,” fa Inm, ,,I)Dor er be fra i flierge‘? 2e e1: febt bet?“ Q‘gif uaebnte hoené uanu. r.Det Dar henbeg febebl). .{mn ipurte om gate 0g buénummer: Sgiaa bet iterate. 59a bun tiHife iburte om, have Iaenge bet bar, iiben Show less
-3 IO A FEW AITGSBURG EKKO 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 Rer. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. 0., Associate Editor of Mis- sionary Review of the World. In-... Show more-3 IO A FEW AITGSBURG EKKO 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 Rer. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. 0., 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. 0r Social Christianity at work, by Julie Sut- ter, author of Britains next cam- paign. A book every one should read. 238 pages. cloth Net ....50c ALONG FOUR-FOOTED TRAILS. Wild animals of the Plains as I knew them, by Ruth A. Cook. Form- ul‘l)’ 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, c'otli . . . . . .., . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 A DESK BOOK OF ERRORS IN ENG- LISH. Including notes on colloquial- isms and Slang to be avoided in conv versation, by Frank H. Vizetelly. Associate Editor of “The Standard Dictionary." Author of “The Pre— paration of Manuscript." 232 pages, cloth. Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..T5c LONG LIFE AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. By Pearce Kintziug. M. D. 285 pages. cloth . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 HOW TO SPEAK lN PUBLIC. Some courses of Study by Greenville Klei- ser. Formerly Instructor in Elocu- tion. Yale Divinity School. Yale l'niversity etc. 533 pp. cloth. 31.50 SELF-CONTROL AND HOW TO SE- CURE IT. by Dr Paul Dubois, Trans- lated from French. 37 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..51.00 SEED. THOUGHTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS. A collection of Illu- strations. Anecdotes. Outlines of Sermons. Addresses etc. Designed for writers and Speakers. 361 pages. cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . “$1.50 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. .\'et . . . . . . ..$1.‘.’O PROFIT AND LOSS IN MAN. The new Gospel of Patriotic, Economic and Political Common Sense on Temperance Question. by Alphonso .-\. Hopkins, Ph. D. 375 pages. cloth. Net . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .3130 Sent postpaid to any address for the price named. THE FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN 322 Cedar Avenue, - Minneapolis, Minn. . s...” W." 7.¥.7—\ Masai Show less
26 AUGSBURG EKKO something good in the world that an education should prepare us to discharge. and therefore it must be an education in the true sense of the word. Education should commence in childhood when every breeze that plays upon the rosy cheek makes its traces. Where can the founda- tion... Show more26 AUGSBURG EKKO something good in the world that an education should prepare us to discharge. and therefore it must be an education in the true sense of the word. Education should commence in childhood when every breeze that plays upon the rosy cheek makes its traces. Where can the founda- tion for life be better laid than in the home where the mother walks among her children? Where can the character and principles be bet- ter established than at the family hearth where the father teaches his little boys and girls what is right and wrong? It is in the home that the first educational seed is sown and the kind of seed sown there will develop and bear fruit in the mature man and The character of our homes will determine the character of the coming generation. Education should he continued through the woman. present youth while the heart is still in con— dition to receive impressions. It is in youth that habits and manners are acquired and if we do not ac- quire good habits, we acquire bad. The education of the young men and women should then be of such a nature that they could. through it. acquire good habits. sound char— acter. and christian principles. livery person. whatever position he may hold in life, should have such an education. The common man who is honest and will always stand up for what is right is ad— mired by the community in which he lives. His fame may not be spread far and wide, but his deeds are writ— ten with letters that can not be de- stroyed in the hearts of his fellow- men. The statesman who has a character and who dares to work for the right and the welfare of the people, even though he has to face many foes, will always be first in the hearts of his countrymen. There need not be built great monu— ments and princely domes to per- petuate their memory and to tell posterity their fame. Their deeds have rendered them immortal. They are talked about at the fireside. their deeds are heralded throughout the world by the eloquent tongue of the orator. and their names il- luminate the pages of history. Such are the men with a true education. The underlying principle of a true education is a christian spirit. If we have a christian spirit. we are followers of him who is the most perfect model of a true educa— tion. He who loved his fellowmen so much that he lived and died for them. It is to love truth and serve God supremely. not from fear. but from delight in his perfect char— acter. Education. briefly, is the leading of human minds and souls to what is right and best. and making what is best out of them. How much better would not this world be if every one would strive to do good. if every one would do more to help Show less
30 AUGSBURG EKKO \ Brastad & Dyste SOUTH SIDESTATE BANK DEALERS IN Staple & FancY Groceries General Banking, Insurance, Specialty: Pure Rye Flour. Manufactured Especially For 113., All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gvdvost. Nngieost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskvbollvr,... Show more30 AUGSBURG EKKO \ Brastad & Dyste SOUTH SIDESTATE BANK DEALERS IN Staple & FancY Groceries General Banking, Insurance, Specialty: Pure Rye Flour. Manufactured Especially For 113., All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gvdvost. Nngieost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskvbollvr, Apetitsihi. Anschovis, Sar' dinm‘. Mackrol, Rogn. Ryper. Kramfugie. Sole Agents for “Snesrud's Diphtheria Cure." COR. RIVERSIDE &. 22 AVENUE 8. Tri-State Phone 10989. ' Engvald Bjerke EXPRESSMAN BAGGAGE. EXPRESSING 1812 Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. T. K. Ellefson FURNITURE DEALER N. W. Phone Nic. 2405. 2192 RIVERSIDE AV., MINNEAPOLIS Dahl & Dyste DEALERS IN Reliable Footwear 739 E. LAKE STREET. Cor. Cedar and Riverside Aves. Steam- ship Tickets, Foreign Exchange and Money Orders. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 0. J. LEE DEALER IN Crockery and Glassware 407 CEDAR AVENUE. Eidsvold Bros. DEALERS OF Pure Products “VER I BEST BRAND" Office and Factory, 1926 Riverside Av. TrLState 2990. Lee Bros. PHOTO STUDIO FRAMES AND PORTRAITS 519-521 FIRST AV. 5., MINNEAPOLIS- Show less
26 AUGSBURG EKKO work justice, especially if one reads an article in one of the papers and then does not take note of it at once. One will then perhaps have to read it over a second time to make his intended comment or criticism. Nevertheless, time devoted to this work is well spent. It brings... Show more26 AUGSBURG EKKO work justice, especially if one reads an article in one of the papers and then does not take note of it at once. One will then perhaps have to read it over a second time to make his intended comment or criticism. Nevertheless, time devoted to this work is well spent. It brings one in touch with publications from many different institutions of learning and the nature of the work demands that he looks them over carefully. This will give him an opportunity to make comparisons with his own paper, notice things and both give and receive sugges- tions. One exchange editor says that his pile of exchanges at times be— cames so large that it would topple over. It has been our custom after having examined the magazines to bring them to the reading room where all the students could get a chance to look them over, thereby also avoiding the space-taking and dust—collecting pile. “The Aim of an Education” is the title of an article in the March issue of Cresset which is good. It says in part: “\Vebster gives the definition of education as implying not so much the communication of knowledge, as the discipline of the intellect, the establishment of prin— ciples,” or character, “and the reg— ulation of the heart.” From these thoughts the writer developes an interesting composition, which is well worth reading. College Breezes contains an elo- quent plea for the wage earner and a rousing exhortation to the church to do its duty toward him. The title of the article is: “The Church and the Wage Earner.” The thought which the writer dwells chiefly on is: the “shifting of the churches, as Roosevelt says, ‘from the plain people to the rich must be looked upon with discomfort and alarm.’ ” ALUMNI. It is the intention of the Augs— burg Echo to try to keep its readers informed as to the whereabouts and doings of Augsburg’s Alumni. This is not an easy task and we would therefore ask the kind co- operation of our friends. Write us or send us clippings relating to former students and graduates of our Alma mater,—you are thereby helping us to strengthen a bond of union that is entirely too weak and lax. For this number of our paper we have only news that has been at hand for some time, or that could easily be obtained. Kindly send us Alumni—news, it will be gratefully received. and we shall make it our earnest endeavor to be impartial. * * 4: Rev. C. Morgan, ’99, is busy looking after the English work of Show less