AUGSBURG EKKO 255' Unholy thing! L o v e ’ s t em p l e is m y 11 e a r t.” * * 5(- So spake the artist, and the image fell In scattering bits of clay upon the floor. Next morning, as the crowd on pleasure bent Retu‘med, it found the studio's bolted door. And hours there in wondering vainly spent... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 255' Unholy thing! L o v e ’ s t em p l e is m y 11 e a r t.” * * 5(- So spake the artist, and the image fell In scattering bits of clay upon the floor. Next morning, as the crowd on pleasure bent Retu‘med, it found the studio's bolted door. And hours there in wondering vainly spent, All knocking, too, in vain, like to the dead One speaks in vain after the soul has fled. Wilhelm Pettersen. It is not what we read but what we re- member that makes us wise. “A man who strives earnestly and per— severingly to convince others, at least con- vinces us that he is convinced himself.‘ “One might have thought that the mir- acle of miracles was to have created the world such as it is; yet it is a far greater miracle to have lived a perfectly pure life therein.” We sometimes hear the opinion ex- pressed that religion is something with which only the poor and ignorant occupy themselves. It is therefore well and en- couraging at times to see that some of those that are educated and hold places of prominence in the world—who belong to the so-called “upper classes,” are also relig- iously interested, yes, even penetrated by a truly devout spirit. The following hymn, which promises to become a classic, was written by John D. Long, our present secretary of the navy: I would, dear Jesus, I could break The hedge that creeds and hearsay make; And, like thy first disciples, be In person led‘ and taught by thee. I read thy words, so strong, so sweet; I seek the footprints of thy feet; But men so mystify the trace, I long to see thee face to face. VVouldst thou not let me at thy side, In thee, in thee so sure confide? Like John, upon thy breast recline And feel thy heart make mine divine? It is, indeed, encouraging to see what a marked religious sentiment there is found in many of our higher American colleges and universities. The public relations com- mittee of Hartford theological has sent letters of inquiry to the various educational institutions in the country re- garding the religious conditions in those institutions. The responses from forty-five colleges and in twenty-five states show that a very large per cent of the students are Christians and interested in Christian work. What particularly strikes one is the large number of candi- dates for the ministry. and especially for foreign missions. For instance, in the sen- ior class at the university of Michigan there are twenty-six volunteers for foreign missions, twelve women and fourteen men. The membership of the Y. M. C. A. in the university of Minnesota has doubled: 50 per cent of the senior class are Christi- ans. “At no time,” writes the Y. M. C. A. sec- retary of Yale college, “has there been so little drinking.” seminary universities Ulla governor of Wilma-aid at flags-bury. The Students’ Historical Association, which was organized in 1898, has so far progressed rapidly and done some excellent work. The lectures delivered before the Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO c. JORGENSEN, 4I3 Cedar Avenue. anbefaler sit gode 0g vel- assorterede Lager af genre, @ameu cg garnerho. Jeg saelger bedre Fodtoi til billige- re Priser end De kan kj¢be ved de saakaldte “Bargain Sa- 165”.ng har mangeaars Erfaring i Forretnin- gen. C. ROOD, The best place in the... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO c. JORGENSEN, 4I3 Cedar Avenue. anbefaler sit gode 0g vel- assorterede Lager af genre, @ameu cg garnerho. Jeg saelger bedre Fodtoi til billige- re Priser end De kan kj¢be ved de saakaldte “Bargain Sa- 165”.ng har mangeaars Erfaring i Forretnin- gen. C. ROOD, The best place in the city for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. 411 CEDAR AVE. .550 Io 1.90.0 Wt’versia’e 2111972110 fa'ré‘ fathom? and .73az‘lzs. everything Z‘rsf Class. Reduction on Baths to Students. First Class Hair-cut 15 Cents. 0. CHRISTIANSON, The Riverside Lunch Room Good Lunches and Meals Served with Dispatch.)g Confectionery etc. «9'- .25 Prices the lowest A. Benard, [823 Riverside Ave. A.J.Schindeldecher, flew? Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness. Collars, Whips; Saddles and Horse Clothing Harness made to Order a. Specialty. ,g Repakmg 3 237 Cedar Ave. Notice: ...Riverside Cycle C0... J. 0. HANDSTAD, Manager. Mangé‘zigtenrers H D R. Wheels built to order at $40, $50, $60. First—class Enameling guaranteed for a Season. LIQZB RIVERSIDE AVENUE. PROP. 0. P. FOSS, fiConcert Violinist..a¢ Teacher of Violin and Mandolin. Music furnished for all Occasions. Violin Lessons: Professor Foss desires a few more pupils. He has an experience ofover 30 years on the Violin, and has won an excellent reputation. His father was a noted Violinist in Norway. and for 150 years his ancest- ors have won enviable reputation on this instrument. 246 Cedar Avenue. .9?- Minneapolis EDW. O. OLSEN, ...Dealer in... Wade/zed, Ciao/(«7, jewelry, and silverware. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. [40.9 Was/II‘nyIan flue. Jo. Minneapolis. THE ROYAL BAKING 00., $- 2007 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. Business strictly attended to, and Orders filled promptly. \Ve would be pleased to .... ..have you call on us and give us a trial...... .70! J’ina’: of .73reaafl. Cook/9:, 6011.74 Ward-Incl; and Cake: a! Weasonable 3‘9".“‘25' Show less
A r- v...,..,.......‘ .«r _ Vers 0g 3die Side et Bibelsted, 4de Side er blank. Naar Kortene bestilles Sé'lh m a 'The Palace v-» -- -. «in . --\: :75--~. * ‘ f , Sllfbelilig pagffir'e .7 i, ;beb3‘I)ver ‘ie‘fminé i23égpnbelfe‘, ii .09": ‘3 ‘ .. ,_ T .1; ‘2 1 _ -‘ .2 " {1143‘ . Sanuar; Shbmafiefier... Show moreA r- v...,..,.......‘ .«r _ Vers 0g 3die Side et Bibelsted, 4de Side er blank. Naar Kortene bestilles Sé'lh m a 'The Palace v-» -- -. «in . --\: :75--~. * ‘ f , Sllfbelilig pagffir'e .7 i, <5 ' "” ' (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing paa tre’jfillqr 3 I i”? am.» -< . —.-F£r-.' H. 'ue-__‘ .4 x m»..- r ¢;beb3‘I)ver ‘ie‘fminé i23égpnbelfe‘, ii .09": ‘3 ‘ .. ,_ T .1; ‘2 1 _ -‘ .2 " {1143‘ . Sanuar; Shbmafiefier-gjgfeg til - - g _ ‘_ .‘ 4 , (Beorg Svetbr_up,_gBefty§¢g, r .x.-" FofGogdStyliQi wenFittihg'ahaReliable.Footweagggéito.... ' g E,;. 30:71.5Cedar' z " i . ...The only-:‘waegian Shoe Store ig’tMinnegpoglis. ,..,___A,.V_,i_,__wiér. .i . .I- 2 { ' ‘ Vi har faaet en ‘del Kort for Skél’ebr'ug, 7.5” ‘9 orz' som er'lidt torskjellige fra de almitijieli e. Laerere ansker gjern‘é af'féa'smagfulde Kort at give b¢rnene, helst naar Skgcflen af- sluttes. Disse Inye KOi‘f‘S‘B‘lfi vi frembyder er en “Folder” 31/2x5 Tommer pharl‘de er foldede. Paa fgbrste Side er et lidet Billede eller ornament 0g Plads til atltrykke Leererens Navn eller hvad som maatte Qnskes. 2den Side er paatrykt et paeserlde :.' P W...“ 1‘ l-" :_;".‘,-.. .' c‘ ' ‘-‘.‘ I .-_£.;&i=li'~zfin. ,9 2 ~ angives hvad der Qnskes trykt paarlste Side. f 3 ‘ Pris per Dusin med Konvoluter. Porto iberegnet, 50 Cts. ‘ é ‘ Vi har et godt Udvalg af alihihdéliééSkolekort med Bibelsprog til 60c I, , -.' («k-mmVI-'W’.‘"“T3‘¥:~W. . .. '. A .' “ "W " . ;='-»!_:.. .‘A‘PU‘ 113’ W vi}.- Haw mama. The Free Church Beck Concern, 1.900—1902’Riverside Ave., Minnegipplis'. m 315 to 323 Nicollet Avenue; «9‘ 7th 8: Robert Streets St. Paul. 3 Foremost Outfitters, Largest &Best 'l : Either Ready Made or To Order. a: EVERYTHINGT‘EROM HEAD " TO FOOT. a: SATiéFACTION WARRANTED. $3?»- Clothing f ‘ a...» A...‘ » m‘ma'. "a. arm-4.. . .v Show less
i The Greatest Thing Yet for your Money' I‘ "'f , A Reference Atl’aS'i‘f Of The WOrld.atat _ Containing [8 New, Up-to=date 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 morei The Greatest Thing Yet for your Money' I‘ "'f , A Reference Atl’aS'i‘f Of The WOrld.atat _ Containing [8 New, Up-to=date 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 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 111/2x14 : : : : : : : : :_. Sent post-paid to any address 3 u c 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. : : : :7: : : : Send your order to THE FREE cuuncH BOOK CONCERN, I900-I902 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. _ IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI Show less
‘256 association have been well attended, and much interest in historical study has been manifested, The festival given VVednesdy evening, March 7, far surpassed anything ever at— tempted by the association. Governor John Lind giving the principal address. A large audience filled the chapel to... Show more‘256 association have been well attended, and much interest in historical study has been manifested, The festival given VVednesdy evening, March 7, far surpassed anything ever at— tempted by the association. Governor John Lind giving the principal address. A large audience filled the chapel to hear the governor, and all went away well pleased with what they had heard. Prof. S. Oftedal delivered a brief address of wel- come. He recalled the advise given by a certain Frenchman to his country: “France. beware of men of conviction.” He said we have taken his advise and are cured of men of strong individuality. He did not think it would be possible for a man of strong convictions and undaunted courage to be elected president of the United States; it would interfere with the working of the “machine.” It was really refreshing to think of such men as Lincoln and Washing- ton and the history they made. He was pleased to welcome in behalf of the histor- ical association and Augsburg Seminary a man who had done so much to make the history of our state. President G. Sverdrup introduced the governor. He said it was not a stranger we had among us, but a man whose name was known in every home throughout the state; and he did not think there was any— one present to whom his name was not only known, but also dear. It was the first time that a man of such high standing had shown our school and our young men such an honor. It was a special opportunity for students of history, as our distinguished guest was not only a student, but also one of the makers of history. Under our con- ditions it was necessary that the men and events of to—day would have influence both upon the present generation and genera- tions to come. There was no past history that did not also have its effect upon the AUGSBURG EKKO present. The events of to—day reveal the powers that have been at work in the past; the past has brought forth the present. The same was also true of events pertaining to the history of the church. We had one of our leading men among us; and for us as sons of the North it was a cause for special rejoicing that one of our own brethren had attained to such a posi- tion of eminence. He thereupon introduced Governor John Lind, who spoke in part as follows :— “I appreciate what this institution is and the work it is doing for our state and the Northwest. It is a gratification to think that divinity students wish to hear political questions discussed, especially as they are destined to become leaders among our people.” He despised the minister who would crouch before his fellow—men, afraid to express his convictions; but he admired the minister who had the courage to ex- preSS his opinion on every question, also political, for the purpose of creating a cor- rect popular feeling. “We will never have goo-d politics until the best men devote their best time to politics.” — ——- “We are apt to think that ours is the most important time of all. Our fathers undoubtedly thought the same. It is not well for us to think that ours is the crucial period in history; it is liable to give us ‘the blues’. There will never be a time when there will not be great questions before the people. Undoubtedly we will have upheav— als,—I trust not so great, so sudden, so terrible as those which occurred at the be- ginning of the century.” He wished to speak, not from a partisan standpoint, but from the standpoint of a citizen. There had been in all parts of the world a great commotion-a strife between contending social ideas. The first social organizations were militant organizations, organized for the purpose of defense and Show less
H : P. BENSON The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, BibleS, Fountain Pens, etc. «savosowom Liberal Discount on everything to Students. 1225 Washington Ave. = — Minneapolis. HULTZERMANN’S CHICAGO STORE 60., 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE.,... Show moreH : P. BENSON The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, BibleS, Fountain Pens, etc. «savosowom Liberal Discount on everything to Students. 1225 Washington Ave. = — Minneapolis. HULTZERMANN’S CHICAGO STORE 60., 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Importers and Retilflers .Of Carpets, Oil-cloth, Rugs, Fur- Toys, FancyGoods, Brie-a-Brlc, General Dry Goods, Mil-linery, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings niture, Iron Beds, Bedding, House Furnishings, Etc ..... .. IMPORTERS OF GERMAN TOYS AND NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. “QBelegznheita Qfiefchetthen”._____‘ Special inducements to Students. "’ N I LS M . OLSON $73 j: > Dealer in ’ Bolig: 2204 Bloomington Avenue. MILK, CREAM and BAKERY GOODS. Kontor: South Side State Bank Building. Butter, chase and Eggs 3 Speciany' Telefonr South 308. 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. gt, Qfiigghahl, 2r. (53291251)?! 5079912, (Efsam'meret lipothei’er fra Kriftidnia Univerfitet. fiandlwye. not“: mflaisintran 50c pr. anint glal‘ke. Fae“. 25 (ELK b tt'I tb t. P a a 1 $11 en“ Car. 4”: Jireet' and Cedar Xvenuo. 402 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn, HSoumsmesm Banknundmg. Show less
2_90 and that spoils the whole thing for them and for others. Character, then, is the crucial test of education. “Character,” says Ralph Waldo Emerson, “is moral order seen through the medium of an individual nature. Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong.” So,... Show more2_90 and that spoils the whole thing for them and for others. Character, then, is the crucial test of education. “Character,” says Ralph Waldo Emerson, “is moral order seen through the medium of an individual nature. Men of character are the conscience of the society to which they belong.” So, George Herbert said that “a hand- ful of good life is worth a bushel of 1earn~ ingf" and another man has said that “no man is bound to be rich or great or even learned: but every man is bound to be honest." Now, in what relation does the formation of character stand to education? Or, speaking more precisely, how does study affect a student's character? According to Schiller it should not af— fect very much one way or the other. He says, “Es bildet ein Talent sich in der Stille. (loch ein Charakter in dem Strom der \Veltf’ which is to say that “talent is the. product of seclusion, while character is formed in battling ’gainst the world." And looking over the pages of history, we find this to be seemingly true. Let us look at one quite familiar pair. Luther had char« acter, there is no denying that, and he did battle right royally with the world. Melanch— thon had talent; but he certainly lacked al- most entirely that pugnacity and ramrod- quality which carried the day at Worms and at Wittemberg. Yet, Schiller to the con- trary notwithstanding, education does help to form character; and study, or what Schiller calls “die S-tille", affects the form- ation of character as much as anything does, This is no mere assertion; for experience proves it. Man is an imitative being, and every kind of education is in a large meas- ure the result of imitation. Thomas a Kem- pis did not hesitate to call men to the imita- tion of Christ. So character is in a meas— ure the result of imitation and emulation AUGSBURG EKKO combined. And right here it is that study affects character and affects it powerfully for good or ill. This is particularly the case with the study of biography, and other books where the personal element is promi« nent. We read about men of courage, of men who have performed their duty. of men who have been loyal to truth, of patriots, of kind-hearted, philanthropic, self-sacrificing work done by men and women, and from every noble life and every noble act there comes the still, small voice that says, “G0 thou and do likewise." “So. close is glory to our (lust, So near is God to man— VVhen duty whispers 10w, ‘thou must', ’V! The youth replies, ‘I can . To analyze character and to illustrate this analysis by examples would carry us too far. It is sufficient for our present pur- pose to have emphasized that character is the highest result as well as the crucial test of a person's education, and that nothing can take its place, nothing can be a substi- tute for it. It only remains to state that the kind of character we have meant is the character of a Christian. a true follower of Christ." To believe on Him, to love Him, to imitate Him, will impart and develop a character that is an army in itself uncon- querable but able to overcome evils and temptations before which all knowledge and learning, all natural mental and moral pow— ers unsustained by a Christian faith and love and spirit will be as chaff before the wind, will be as a sandbankto the angry sea. Wilhelm Pettersen. “Kind words are to the weary like refresh- ing slumbers, they also produce their im- age on the soul, and a beautiful image it is." ——Normal School Echo, Show less
atllugsburg 5eminatium,§a:‘.'j minneapolis, minn. (Dprettet [869. 0:11 forbercbeube QIfbeIing pan to war. (£11 graft flibel'ing paa fire 91m. (En tbeoldgift QIfbeIing paq .tre sliar. ~ shah} Sine. (silener optagefa Deb hner Serminé fBegnnbeIi Sumner. Snbmelbelfer gjbreé til (Beorg Sverbrup‘,... Show moreatllugsburg 5eminatium,§a:‘.'j minneapolis, minn. (Dprettet [869. 0:11 forbercbeube QIfbeIing pan to war. (£11 graft flibel'ing paa fire 91m. (En tbeoldgift QIfbeIing paq .tre sliar. ~ shah} Sine. (silener optagefa Deb hner Serminé fBegnnbeIi Sumner. Snbmelbelfer gjbreé til (Beorg Sverbrup‘, Beftyrer. e, i thpber pg For Good, Stylish, well Fitting and Reliable Footwear go to.... ' EMIL DAHL, 307 Cedar Ave. I . ...-The only Norwegian Shoe Store in Minneapolis. SOUTH SIDE DRY GOODS CO. Many of the new numbers are in. 1 lot made from dark Calico, 2 inch deep flounce round yoke made ofsame material and strip of braid on yoke, collar. cuffs and belt. Special.....75c WRAPPERS & SHIRT WAISTS. We manufacture every Waist and Wrapper in our stock, thus saving our costumers one profit. Our assortment for Spring and Summer is now ready. 269-277-273 CEDAR AVENUE. Our new line Spring Waists are in. We offer 1 number in about 6 difl‘erent patterns in light and dark Percale. Laundried collar and cuffs. Collar (1e- tached. Special ........................ ..49e MAIL ORDERS A TTENDED TO. The Palace Clothing House, 7th & Robert Streets St. Paul. Foremost Outfitters, Largest & Best Stock; 315 to 323 Nicollet Avenue. «5'- Either Ready Made or To Order. a EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT. a: " SATISFACTION WARRANTED. Show less
22 AUGSBURG EKKO 1 come a man with a grand reputa— tion. Last summer one of the students from Augsburg Seminary was around. He taught parochial school in the little school house near by the church, and he also preach- ed once or twice in the church. He told us about the school that he at- tended;... Show more22 AUGSBURG EKKO 1 come a man with a grand reputa— tion. Last summer one of the students from Augsburg Seminary was around. He taught parochial school in the little school house near by the church, and he also preach- ed once or twice in the church. He told us about the school that he at- tended; that the students often came together and had prayer meetings; and most of the time they would talk about how to make this world better. He wanted us to send our boy to Augsburg; he told us about the great things that are to be done in this world and told us that our boy ought to go to a school where he could be fitted to face the great problems of life and help to settle them. When our young lad wants to become a great man, he thinks about high school: when he medi— tates upon doing something useful in this world, Augsburg comes to his mind. Let us leave our young man here. And let us take a peep into the State University. and look at a few of the characters that we find there. First we have a big body of students who are football enthus— iasts. \Vhen an important game is to be played by the University team, many of these students bet their last cent on the outcome of this game. \\'hen the big game is over, and especially if they win, they all club together and go down town, in order to do all the unlawful deeds that they dare to: ride free of charge on the street car; get drunk; fight; go into the theaters without paying; make fun of the police- men, etc. Most of these young men are garduates of the highschools throughout the state. Then we have another class of men. somewhat smaller in number, but more sincere in their endeavor, who uphold the literary societies, who partake of the debates and oratorical contests. who lead the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, who belong to the Prohibition League, etc. A great number of these come from the church schools, academies, and colleges. And in fact the great majority of those university students who come from our church institutions are in this class. ’ Space does not permit, or we would take another glance of these men when they get out into the world to pay their tribute to society. Let it suffice to ask the question. and let each one answer it for him— self. To whom of these men (10 we wish to trust the future of our nation? Where shall I go? I will go there; where character is exalted; where the heart learns to beat in sympathy with the heart of the rest of humanity; where self sacrifice is taught : and where every man Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 15 sider how highly God values a single soul, more than the whole world, we will understand what such a work means. lut tho the responsibilities are great we should not shirk,. God will give us His grace and that is enough. . Dr. Evjen, in speaking about that Augsburg and the Free... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 15 sider how highly God values a single soul, more than the whole world, we will understand what such a work means. lut tho the responsibilities are great we should not shirk,. God will give us His grace and that is enough. . Dr. Evjen, in speaking about that Augsburg and the Free Church occupy a peculiar position among our people, said that even tho this is so, still there are other institu- tions which work at least partly on the same plan. Three such were mentioned: Le Ecole des Chartes in France, Die Algemeine Luthersche Konferenz in Germany and finally The General Synod in the East. The speaker also spoke on the importance of studying Greek and Latin. Both of these languages are necessary if the study of theology shall have the best results. Still the great problem is to educate Chris— tian ministers, men who can go out and preach Christ, because they have experienced His salvation. OH, MY SOUL! Oh, my soul be still in me! Knowst thou not, thou shalt be free? Free from sorrow, pain and care, Heaven’s fullest joys to share. Oh, my soul, be still in me Till the day thou art set free! Hold, how swiftly goes each year, \Vhen the Lord is ever near; Near to comfort, give us peace, And from earthly bonds release, Oh! my soul, find joy therein, That He died to blot out sin! Every burden on Him lay, Every trouble to Him say; He can help you, and alone Fully all your sins atone. List, my sdul, oh list again: For atonement He was slain! Anonymous. SHALL WE LIVE AGAIN? “I feel in myself the future life. I am like a forest once cut down; the new shoots are stronger and livelier than ever. I am rising, I know, toward the sky. The sun- shine is on my head. The earth gives me its generous sap, but heav- en lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds. “You say the soul is nothing but the resultant of the bodily powers, Why, then, is my soul more lumin~ ous when my bodily powers begin to fail? Winter is on my head, but eternal spring is in my heart. I breathe at this hour the fragrance of the lilacs, the violets and the roses as at twenty years. The near- er I approach the end the plainer I hear around me the immortal symphonies of the worlds which in- vite me. It is marvelous yet simple. It is a fairy tale, and it is history. Show less
8 AUGSBURG EKKO finale; nanr 65le§ fiinrn er for fig felt) alene, fom man 5131' Dogte fig Del for at fi, nuar man er i felffap meb berben. Sat 0% Del onerneie bore orb, naar nerben beret pan 0%, fotbi at bbert orb blir figtet 0g brnftet pna bet neiagtigfte. Gn anben ting. @nab tuler bet-ben om?... Show more8 AUGSBURG EKKO finale; nanr 65le§ fiinrn er for fig felt) alene, fom man 5131' Dogte fig Del for at fi, nuar man er i felffap meb berben. Sat 0% Del onerneie bore orb, naar nerben beret pan 0%, fotbi at bbert orb blir figtet 0g brnftet pna bet neiagtigfte. Gn anben ting. @nab tuler bet-ben om? Sen taler om alt bet fnm Imrer benne nerbeu til om berbélige fueler, glaeber 0g fornbiel= fer. Efal bu not tale iffe bli [if her: ben~f~ tale, fan mag ben ha e11 anben flung. Sen man mere himmelff 0g amibelig. Ten nma fmnme fra gubé»: livers centruln, 0g ben ffulbe altib l)n fom fit maul, at centralifete fin= bene Dag en ting/ (5ND. Seg Deb at bette er et [wit ibeal, men bet er iffe for lmit; ti et nienneffeia ibeal fan al= brig mere for lmit. iror 35 iffe, at nor tib bar belion, at nlle troenbe finite at fomme 0p til bette ibeal? (33l= ler er nor tale fan ren, at ben fnurer til bet fmb, fom (Stub i fit orb ftiller‘? 2. ‘Bor omgang: “391‘ berfor til fibnrlebeé i funne bnnbre Darlig, iffe fom be unife, men fom be nife.“ Off. 5, 15. flutter eberé omgang meb bebningerne mere gob." 1 SBet. ‘2, 12‘ {war at nor omgcmg fan Deere gob, man Dor mnbel mere miberlebeg enb Derbené. ililen [wot finber Di benne forffiel‘? Site er ben nceften iffe fmibar. 9.12mi lefer meb fonben, inbtil fgmbittigheten blir omtrent fn= Ieélrjé. {\ffe be grove fnnbare fnn= ber, men be fine, fanfalbte uffnlbige. Erif, fortfpil 0g bani? befmner jeg iffe at IICEImC. Eiéfe er ftemplet meb en fag fort benfel, at Di Deb omtrent. hbnr be beret bjemme. SDIen berben but importeret nne ting, bnotneb ben Ioffer ben friftne inb i fine Iiftige fnas rer, 0g ben troenbe levee efter, og berben ler og figer: iii. er jo lif bins anben! —— Serben bar fboret, at ffil= lenceggen man hurt, for eller§ niI ben troenbe ftaa ber fom en truenbe bom imot bem. 2g ben troenbe famtnffer og gaar meb pan be uffnlbige "Eocial Cfiumeé“. Sag lefer be troenbe fig, 0g berben Iefer fig meb bem, og fobet fin fifre fmm int) i fortapelfen, fanf= tinneret an be frifine. ‘JRen ffriften figer: ,fiangn op bu fom funer; ftaa on fra be babe“. $nab ffal fmret bli? Efnl bi flutte at leer meb nerben. EFaI Derben fe, at bi bar noget at lebe for, foni ben iffe bar? Sfal ni nife, at Di [Jar glmbenfi mnb a briffe, fem iffe finbeg i berbené uéle brenbe? Swat iffe benne i fnnbené libenffap nebfunfne berben hebon at fe, et an firifti finb gjennemtroengt lie, fom bcelger heller at libe onbt Ineb (Bub-3 folf, enb at ha fonbené timelige nn= belfe‘? 3e berben, lmorlebeé ben tumler 0g ncelter fig i fnnbené op= rbrte hat); fe friftenheten, hborlebeé ben ligger nebfunfen i formaliéme ng bribe gjerninger, 0g fpeirg faa, om iffe nor tib trienger noget mere enb tomt 0g Im’t annbelig fnnfl (Were). fiilfcn fra Infllanb. i‘u jeg ttor, bet er at) interegfe at here lit om, hnorban bi bar bet i en Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 19 the gentleman villain. Before he would consent to appear in the character, he practiced assiduously before the glass, studying expres— sions, for a year and a half. Then said he was ready. and when he came on the stage, Byron, who with Moore was there to hear him, said that he... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 19 the gentleman villain. Before he would consent to appear in the character, he practiced assiduously before the glass, studying expres— sions, for a year and a half. Then said he was ready. and when he came on the stage, Byron, who with Moore was there to hear him, said that he had never looked upon so fearful and wicked a countenance. As the great actor proceeded to de— lineate the terrible consequences of sin, Byron swooned away, and be— fore the play was over the audience had fled in horror from the fearful spectacle. That long year and a half of painstaking preparation, was a costly price to pay for suc— cess, but it purchased a full measure of it. It is sad to note that success is often attained at the expense of the kindly qualities of the heart. Many a man of natural jovial tempera— ment and overflowing spirits, be— comes by a continually studious and solitary life a confirmed recluse. The witty. yet profound poet and philosopher, Oliver Wendell Holmes, has said, “I won't say the more intellect the less capacity for loving, for that would do wrong to the understanding and reason, but, on the other hand, that the brain often runs away with the heart's best blood, which gives the world a few pages of wisdom, or senti— ment, or poetry instead of making one other heart happy. I have no question.” This sentiment was also well expressed by one of our elo— quent divines when he said, “All the great intellectual development which the world has ever seen, has been reached at the cost of the heart. \Nhen the intellect weds it- self fully to certain paths of study and toil, the heart soon sunders the many sweet and beautiful as- sociations of the wide world. It is written in all history that a life of thought is a constant warfare against the life of sociability and cheerfulness and love." The biographer of that brilliant child of genius, Rufus Choate, says that although he was “forever in the midst of his clients or his house- hold, yet he always seemed lonely and solitary," and though he was peculiarly fitted to shine in society, yet he became averse to it. The celebrated naturalist, Audu— bon, cut himself aloof for years from the haunts of men, and plung- ed into the gloomy depths of for— ests and swamps for the purpose of observing the habits and drawing sketches of American birds, but the result was that he gave to the world the most comprehensive work in this department of natural history ever attempted. But for this he endured exposure. hardships enumerable, hunger and cold, the taunts of strangers, and the pity and distrust of friends. . A rough, hard working frontiers— Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 25 to the bursting point a breath of cold air will condense the gas till the covering is flabby and callaps- ible. To provide against this a small balloon had been placed in— side each gasbag and pumping ap- paratus had been installed to in— flate it with air whenever the gas became... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 25 to the bursting point a breath of cold air will condense the gas till the covering is flabby and callaps- ible. To provide against this a small balloon had been placed in— side each gasbag and pumping ap- paratus had been installed to in— flate it with air whenever the gas became dangerous. But the ap— paratus had not worked properly. First on one airship and then an- other the air pump had stuck on the gas valve, had popped off too soon. So the Santos—Dumont \"I had a pumping apparatus rigged in such a way that the engine would constantly keep pumping air into the air balloon up to a certain pres— sure. An escape valve was set to go off before the gas valve should POP: On October 19, 1901. Santos Dumont won the Deutsch prize by covering the prescribed distance in 29% minutes in a wind that was blowing twice as hard as the maxi— mum speed of the Santos—Du- mont I. Santos—Dumont built many other airships later, each of which bore his name with the respective ordin— al. His Santos—Dumont VIII was a “racer,” built pencil-like, and had a speed of thirty miles per hour. Santos—Dumont IX was his “run— about” and had a speed of fifteen miles. Santos-Dumont X, his “om— nibus,” was long as the racer but thick as the runabout and had a speed between the two, and enough lifting power to carry several pas— sengers. , Up to this time this enthusiast had been working on the principle of making a machine lighter than air, but at the time he arrived at the Santo—Dumont XIV he was converted to the heavier—than-air principle and this machine had a very small gasbag combined with aeroplanes. The aeroplane attach— ment he called the “Bird of Prey.” The aeroplane is. in our day, the flying-machine which is most con- spicuous and which promises to solve the problem of aviation. But this like all other inventions had its humble beginning and its principle was obtained from observing the flight of birds and the manner in. which they can sail long distances without flapping their wings. The first man to attain any con- siderable success in imitating the flight of a bird was Otto Lilien— thal, a German who in 1891 con- structed of willow sticks and cloth a machine consisting of a pair of huge wings and a tail with which he made thousands of glides. Taking a running start from a hill he would sail long distances just as a card flickered from the fingers or a bird sails. He kept his bal— ance by swinging his feet in one direction and another. He really became an expert balancing acro— bat. A freshening of the wind Show less
16 AUGSBURG EKKO “For half a century I have been writing my thoughts in prose and in verse; history, philosophy, dra- ma, romance, tradition, satire, ode and song, I have tried all. But I feel I have not said the thousandth part of what is in me. When I go down to the grave, I can say like many... Show more16 AUGSBURG EKKO “For half a century I have been writing my thoughts in prose and in verse; history, philosophy, dra- ma, romance, tradition, satire, ode and song, I have tried all. But I feel I have not said the thousandth part of what is in me. When I go down to the grave, I can say like many others,—’I have finished my day’s work.’ But I cannot say ‘I have finished my life.’ My day’s work will begin again the next morning. The tomb is not a blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. It closes on the twilight, it opens on the dawn.” —Victor Hugo. EDGAR ALLEN POE —AND “THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER.” As a master of the short story, Edgar Allen Poe has never been surpassed. Subjected as an orphan to the hardships of an unfeeling world and having as an tance a mind which continually looked to the dark side of life, his stories as a result take on a most gloomy hue—portraying the unna- tural fancies of his wild imagina— tion. But his works are master- pieces because of his genius. Poe excelled in writing short inheri- stories. He regarded narrative preeminently as structure, his object being to secure perfec- tion in construction and thus pro- duce an emotional effect, rather than to truly interpret life. In this object he was successful to the highest. degree, and therefore his position in the history of English Literature is very distinct. He is the originator of this new move- ment in Literature. A parallel might be drawn between Poe’s re- lation to the short story and the position of Richardson in regard to the modern English novel. Richardson is called the “Father of the English Novel,” whereas Poe has been called “The Inventor of the Short Story.” “The Fall of the House of Usher —Poe’s highest achievement in the art of short-story writing—was first printed in the year 1839. In this story Poe exhibits his remark- able skill in the art of harmonizing the scene and setting so as to se- cure the effect which he desires. There are few writers who are the equal of Poe in this respect. It is one of those “dull, dark, and soundless days in autumn,”——just such an atmosphere as would cause a man to become morose. -The action of 'the story centers around an old, dark, gloomy castle in front of which is a steep, still tarn, or pool. The visitor (The tale is told in the first person, as are most of Poe’s stories) arriving at the castle at the invitation of his old friend, Roderick Usher, stops at the edge of this disquieting pool and gazing into its dark and fathomless depths, stands there as Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 13 V — iBrof. 6. $13. garbo bar tiIfItJt= tet befoemmeIigbeten after anbabe prof. Qt. @Derbrup. . — SBeter @trflmme-bar but Befflf an fin Mter fra Wancburbbitte, QBié’m {om nu er unfommet hit tiI SDfinnea= polié for at frefnentere ffoten Deb biaa foni§ieboipitatet — Steformationfieft... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 13 V — iBrof. 6. $13. garbo bar tiIfItJt= tet befoemmeIigbeten after anbabe prof. Qt. @Derbrup. . — SBeter @trflmme-bar but Befflf an fin Mter fra Wancburbbitte, QBié’m {om nu er unfommet hit tiI SDfinnea= polié for at frefnentere ffoten Deb biaa foni§ieboipitatet — Steformationfieft hoIbte§ i fe= minarieté fapeI Inrbag after: ben 30te oftober. Eater botbteg at) profeéim rerne GE. thebal 0g %. €13etterfen. l‘en mufifatffe beI an programmet Be= itob at) pianofotocr at) mi}? @ténoIb. — (it {tort for paa 11ce1'ten femti ftemmer er nu ftiftet og Iebe§ at) prof. db. 9?. fienbricfiou. 2a foreté meb= Iemmer bifer {tor intereéfe for fan= gen, benter bi at fan bare ncerige bar: moniffe BaIger ruIIe gjennem tapeIIet beb be forffieIIige anIebninger fom tmnfeg boIbt gjennem nintereng 113p. "Snub er forifjeIIeu meIIem 92orge 0g Mugéburg Eeminarium?” inurgte en ftubent en an fine foIIegaer. (Sen ftubent tiI hbem ivflrémaatet bar ret= tet tiIfienbega bieinffeIig, at bet funbe ban iffe fnare baa. "30,” ibarte ben anben, ,,i Slorge utnanbrer foIf,, forbir be puffer at fomme i iaabanne forboIbe, at be fun Iebe bebre 0g bu bet foietigere enb be far but Dmret iftanb tiI. Eerimot Deb Slinggburg utbanbrer man an motfatte gtunbe. Sen ene ftubent forftob fnart hbab ben anben mente meb benne iammen= Iigning. rL‘et forfonber fig nemfig iaatebeéz Gt antaI itubenter —— om: friug otte a ti i taIIet — but flattet fra Iogibngningerne her beb ffoIen 0g Ieiet fig hug paa 7be gabe (ret onerfor ben gamIe ifoIebngning). @runben tit bereé utnanbring Deb man iffe enb= nu, enbffiflnt forfeit but nceret gjort i ben retniug. Elllange er bet bog tom tror, at ben ncefenttigfte grunb bar ben, at bet bIeb tor barmt for bem i beeretferne, ba uIIe bigfe nu er utfttjret meb barme= aparater, — %i but nu fem Iiteroere forenin= ger Deb ffoIen. @uncorbia — tiI ben= ne forening tiItmrer be teoIogiffe ftus benter. ‘JIIpfua Gigma, fom coIIegeguttetne fro. fenior, junior 0g Topbmore flag- ierne tiIbarer. Semnftbeniaué, hbor tun mebIem, met an frefbmanffugfen er tiIIabt fem mebIemmer. anium Beftaar an feniorftaéien ab ben forberebenbe anbeIing. %mm, tom er renreienteret ab gut= terne fra iubftaéfen, iamt farfte 0g cmben foeIIeéfIagfe. 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. Suits and Ministers a Specialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dress Gowns 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. Suits and Ministers a Specialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dress Gowns Union Clothing Co. SOLICIT STUDENTS’ PATRONAGE. 10% discount to all students. 1101'03 WASHINGTON AVENUE 8. 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. 5. T. S. Phone 9085. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Riverside Feed and Fuel Co. ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND COAL. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED A. CARLSON, Prop. Phone T. 8. Corner 20th and Riverside Avenues. Butter Bread IS THE BEST BREAD BAKED Norman Rask Baking Co. J. S. NORMAN, Manager. 1333 E. FRANKLIN AVE. Tri-State 4431. Tri-State Phone 3568 Hanstad Hardware Co. Special 10% Discount to Students. 717 CEDAR AVENUE. Show less
24 AUGSBURG EKKO for the balloon to lift. Some pro- posed to make larger balloons but Santos Dumont said: “Let us not have bigger balloons but let us have smaller engines." Santos'Dumont, a young Brazil- ian, who had amused himself by flying about Paris in a balloon so small that when it... Show more24 AUGSBURG EKKO for the balloon to lift. Some pro- posed to make larger balloons but Santos Dumont said: “Let us not have bigger balloons but let us have smaller engines." Santos'Dumont, a young Brazil- ian, who had amused himself by flying about Paris in a balloon so small that when it descended he would fold it up and carry it in his valise, was also an enthusiastic automobilist, One day when rid- ing his motorcycle his attention was drawn to the great power possesed in the small motor which propelled it, and he thought a sim— ilar one might be used to propel a balloon. After much study and work he was able to make an en— gine which weighed only sixty—six pounds but gave three and one—half horsepower. Experimenting with different kinds of frames to carry both aeronaut and motor he settled on an oblong skeleton arrangement made of lthree pine rods hardly thicker than broomsticks. Equip— ping the frame with a propeller in the form of revolving fans and a rudder. and with a strong willow basket in which to stand he attach- ed it by cords to two wooden strips sewed lengthwise into the sides of a spindle—shaped gasbag. And since the balloon when filled with hydrogen was calculated not to rise rapidly. but to do little more than float in the air—as all (lirigi— ble airships since have done—and some device was necessary to tilt its nose up and down in order to rise and to descend by the push of the propeller he hung a heavy guiderope at the bow. With a light line running from this to the basket he could tilt the balloon up by pulling this hanging rope back or down by letting it swing forward. The propeller would push the machine in whatever di- rection it pointed. The theory was sound but it was not until he had built four airships, each of which had been wrecked and as often imperiling the life of the aviator, that he built one that was really successful. This was called the Santos—Dumont V, and with it, July 12, 1901, after making two trial flights he flew from the Longchamp race course, rounded the Eifel tower three miles away and returned. Failing twice to win the prize of 3510.000 offered by M. Deutsch t0 the first one who should start from the Aero Club Park, near Longchamp and sail round the Tower and back, a distance of eight miles, in thirty minutes, he started a third time, on August Eighth, only to have the balloon crumple as the others had and drop to the roof of the Trocadero Hotel. Benefit- ing by his experience he at once set to work on the Santo—Dumont VI. of which he made the gasbag rigid in order that it might hold its shape. But though a gasbag be inflated Show less