AUGSBURG EKKO 273 thereby making them useful members of the church. We, the young, greet it as a new plant about to set its roots, to blossom and bear fruit in due time. 300:! Wedding. There is one accomplishment, in partic— ular, which I would earnestly recommend to you. Cultivate assiduously... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 273 thereby making them useful members of the church. We, the young, greet it as a new plant about to set its roots, to blossom and bear fruit in due time. 300:! Wedding. There is one accomplishment, in partic— ular, which I would earnestly recommend to you. Cultivate assiduously the ability to read well. I stop to particularize this. because it is a thing so very much neglect— ed, and because it is such an elegant and charming accomplishment. Where one person is really interested by music, twenty are pleased by good reading. Where one person is capable of becoming a skilful musician, twenty may become good read- ers. Where there is one occasion suitable for the exercise of musical talent, there are twenty for that of good reading. The culture of the voice necessary for reading well, gives a delightful charm to the same voice in conversation. Good read- ing is the natural exponent and vehicle of all good things. It is the most effective of all commentaries upon the works of gen— ius. It seem to bring dead authors to life again, and makes us sit down familiarly with the great and good of all ages. Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read? Have you ever heard of the wonderful ef— fects produced by Elisabeth Fry on the criminals of Newgate, by simply reading to them the parable of the Prodigal Son? Princes and peers of the realm, it is said, counted it a privilege to stand in the dismal corridors among felons and murderers. merely to share with them the privilege of witnessing the marvelous pathos which genius, taste, and culture could infuse into that simple story. What a fascination there is in really good reading! What a power it gives one! In the hospital, in the chamber of the invalid, in the nursery, in the domestic and social circle, among chosen friends and compant ions, how it'enables you to minister to the amusement, the comfort, the pleasure of dear ones, as no other art or accomplish— ment. No instrument of man’s devising can reach the heart as does that most won- derful instrument, the human voice. It is God’s special gift and endowment to His chosen creatures. Fold it not away in a napkin. If you would double the value of your other acquisitions, if you would add im- measurably to your own enjoyment and to your power of promoting the enjoyment of others, cultivate, with incessant care, this divine gift. No music below the skies is equal to that of pure, silvery speech from the lips of a man or woman of high culture. —]ohn S. Hart. Wave a y’arpose in £179. (E. A. E.) We all have a goal to strive for. but there is only one way to reach it. \\'hen we look at the individuals who occupy the various positions in life, we see that they do not perform their duties with the same degree of care. Our mode of living is gov- erned either by a true desire to succeed or by idleness, and in order that one shall be successful in life, it is necessary that he begins and continues in the right way. Since every effort has a cause, and we all have hopes for a good future. we must exert our energies in laying a good foundation. Let us consider the difference between the following types of men: One who has seen the necessity of a true purpose and wishes to succeed, and therefore tries to perform his duties. In his daily pursuits he is al~ Show less
A. SEGOLSON.‘ Proprietor of Standard Fuel to. ‘ ...AH Kinds of... Hard and Soil Wood and Coal. xTelephone‘. I 547-2.) COR. 20TH & RIVERSIDE AVE'S. aroma. r 909 Haves Art Store,- Crayon Portraits irom Photographs ' . . . . Frames made to Order . . . 2 Special ra tcs flunufacturer of Hove‘s given to... Show moreA. SEGOLSON.‘ Proprietor of Standard Fuel to. ‘ ...AH Kinds of... Hard and Soil Wood and Coal. xTelephone‘. I 547-2.) COR. 20TH & RIVERSIDE AVE'S. aroma. r 909 Haves Art Store,- Crayon Portraits irom Photographs ' . . . . Frames made to Order . . . 2 Special ra tcs flunufacturer of Hove‘s given to Students “angling table . . . . . . Glasoe & Hoien, : . . . Proprietors of . . . a: Globe Meat Market a: 901 Mihnehaha and 2504 Riverside Aves. a Minnesota. Minneapolis, DORGE, PHOTOGRAPHER. . I 1819 Riverside Avenue. you wily/z. . . JaIIZS/am‘ory flair Cuff/71y and J'Aaue at Me loll/cs! pr'z'oes Mari/n moi/en, .90 (a ' ' 1.9/9 fll'uerfl'de 270071119. » Special Prices to Students. manner a j. summer Rm! gin mi untebning Mat give mmnin ex nugaaenpe‘miierog :- talm amflanr, 0;; man gin! nhe, at ingeu but bggre Ectrngclicr at nt- 2. Bnlnfi unuri‘e firincr, hbab ‘28 writer, 93mm e112: Drgel. 6er manglaua Mumr-npulis Music : Company, 606_ Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn. For first class photographs go to C. SKAG E, PHOTOGRAPHER. Cor. Cedar Ave. 8: 3rd St. Special rates to studerits. @flm «fall's/action yuaranleen’. ‘6yyan, #291548?“ .993! 93/101093. Sroup: a Jpeu’algy. Jpecl‘a! yrl-L‘EJ‘ Io qudenh'. Jlranyar: (3:017:7th call an 11: labile in the ("'31. WW 251—253 Cedar flue. Show less
Plagiarism: Stealing or purloining from the writings of another.-—Webster’s Dictionary. Thou shalt not steal.—Seventh Com- mandment. Cltaracler of Me flmon‘cans. In the character and ways of the Americans, there is a certain charm, hard to convey by description, but felt almost as soon as one sets... Show morePlagiarism: Stealing or purloining from the writings of another.-—Webster’s Dictionary. Thou shalt not steal.—Seventh Com- mandment. Cltaracler of Me flmon‘cans. In the character and ways of the Americans, there is a certain charm, hard to convey by description, but felt almost as soon as one sets foot on. their shore, and felt constantly thereafter. They are a'kind- 1y people. Good—nature, heartiness, a read— iness to render small services to- one an— other, an assumption that neighbors in the country or persons thrown together in tra- vel, or even in a crowd, were meant to be friendly rather than hostile to one another, seems to be everywhere in the air and in those who breathe it. Sociability is the rule, moroseness the rare exception. It is not merely that peo- ple are more vivacious or talkative than an Englishman expects to find them, for the Western man is often taciturn, and seldom wreathes his long face into a smile. It is rather that you feel that the man next you, whether silent or talkative, does not mean to repel intercourse, or convey by his man- ner his low opinion of his fellow-creat- ures. Everybody seems disposed to think well of the world and its inhabitants, well enough at least to be on easy terms with them, and serve them in those little things whose trouble to the doer is small in proportion to the pleasure they give to the receiver. To help others is better recog— nized as a duty than in Europe. Nowhere, I suspect, are there so many acts of private kindness done, such, for instance, as pay- ing the college expenses of a promising boy, or aiding a widow to carry on her hus- AUGSBURG EKKO 271 band’s farm; and these are not done with ostentation. People seem to take their own troubles more lightly than they do in Eu— rope, and to be more indulgent to the faults by which troubles are caused. —— Bryce: “The American Commonwealth,” V01. IL, p. 680. 57w War/alien 0/6719 Jlrany to 37m Weak. Is it not wonderful. that while we should be utterly ashamed to use a superi— ority of body in order to thrust our weaker companions aside from some place of ad- vantage, we unhesitatingly use our super— iorities of mind to thrust them back from whatever good that strength of mind can attain? You would be indignant. if you saw a strong man walk into a theater or lecture room, and, calmly choosing the best place. take his feeble neighbor by the shoulder. and turn him out of it into the back seats or the street. You would be equally indig— nant if you saw a stout fellow thrust him— self up to a table where some hungry chil- dren are being fed, and reach his arm over their heads and take their bread from them. But you are not the least indignant if when a man has stoutness of thought and swiftness of capacity, and, instead of being long-armed only, has the much greater gift of being long-headed—you think it perfectly just that he should use his intel— lect to take the bread out of the mouths of all other men in the town who are in the same trade with him; or use his breadth and sweep of sight to gather some branch of the commerce of the country into one great cobweb: of which he is himself the central spider, making every thread vibrate with the points of his claws, and command— ing every avenue with the facets of his Show less
C. JORGENSEN, 4|3 Cedar Avenue. anbefnler sit gode 0g \‘el‘ assorterede Lager nf gm:ng flights» as garnefleo. Jeg szelger bedre Fodtoi til billige- re Priser end De kan kj¢be ved de saakaldte “Bargain Sa- les". Jeg har mangeaars Erfaring i Forretnin— ' ‘ Y gen. C. ROOD, The best place in the city... Show moreC. JORGENSEN, 4|3 Cedar Avenue. anbefnler sit gode 0g \‘el‘ assorterede Lager nf gm:ng flights» as garnefleo. Jeg szelger bedre Fodtoi til billige- re Priser end De kan kj¢be ved de saakaldte “Bargain Sa- les". Jeg har mangeaars Erfaring i Forretnin— ' ‘ Y gen. C. ROOD, The best place in the city for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. 411 CEDAR AVE. $.90 lo 1.900 Qweru'de fluenue fore} flab-vouz‘s and wad/Is. §uarylfiiny .3711? Class. Reduction on Baths to Students. First Class Hair-cut I5 Cents. 0. CHRISTIANSON. The Riverside Lunch Room Good Lunches and Meals Served with Dispatch?e Confectionery etc. .a‘ «9" Prices the lowest A. Benard, 1823 Riverside Ave. A.J. Schindeldeeher, W7 Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness. Collars, Whips, Saddles and Horse Clothing Harness made to Order a. Specialty. a Repairing ,. 237 Cedar Ave. Notice: AUGSBURG EKKO ...Riverside Cycle Co... J. 0. HANDSTAD, Manager. MangtfaégteurersHANDSTAD Wheels built to order at $40, $50, $60. First-class Enameling guaranteed for a Season. ¥I928 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. PROF. o. P. FOSS, JConcert Violinist.» 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. .2‘ Minneapolis EDW. O. OLSEN, ...Dealer in... Wafcfiea, Ciao/ta, fame/2y, and Jilverware. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. [40.9 Was/uhyfan .9709. Jo, Minneapolis. THE ROYAL BAKING. 00., «e» ' 2007 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. Business strictly attended to, and Orders filled promptly. We would be pleased to .... ..have you call on us and give us a trial...... .7!!! .m'nn': 0/ grand, Can’t/es, 8.01131, fard-fack, and Cakes a! fleasonable fink-9: Show less
.-..n\” MM” I .All 2.AAR§. APRIL [900. t‘ Den norske afdeling. Tre lyriskc digterc ................ .. Enkeltmand og samfund.. 264 TH skolehuset. , ........... .. 265 ’l‘ilbagchlik .... .. 266 Sprazng-arbeid .......... ......................... .. 267 Nyheder ........................................ Show more.-..n\” MM” I .All 2.AAR§. APRIL [900. t‘ Den norske afdeling. Tre lyriskc digterc ................ .. Enkeltmand og samfund.. 264 TH skolehuset. , ........... .. 265 ’l‘ilbagchlik .... .. 266 Sprazng-arbeid .......... ......................... .. 267 Nyheder ..................................... .._. ..... .. 268 ' Good Reading ........... .. “mr‘dnw alt; beholber bet gobr." The English Department. Page. My Triumph ........................................ .i 270 Character of the Amcriczms .................. .. 271 The Relation of The Strong to The \\'c11k 271 Christian Eudcuvor .............................. i 272 .. 273 Have a Purpose in Life. .‘ 273 Exchanges .......................................... .. 274 fab/tint”! by (In J'Iudanf: a/ fluyxbury Jvml'nary, Wl'nnoapollir, Winn. Show less
611 inrberebenbe Slifbeling pan to Qtar. (5311 graft flfbeliug paa fire QIar. _ . (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing pau'tre 521m. _ J ' ‘ Sanuar. aQIugsburg Seminarium, minneapolis, minn. ‘—Q)prettet i869. ‘ am.» 9h)" 031w“ “Ptage‘f’ 091’ bver fierminé SBthmbe'lie, i thober 09’ Submelbelier inreé til ., ... Show more611 inrberebenbe Slifbeling pan to Qtar. (5311 graft flfbeliug paa fire QIar. _ . (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing pau'tre 521m. _ J ' ‘ Sanuar. aQIugsburg Seminarium, minneapolis, minn. ‘—Q)prettet i869. ‘ am.» 9h)" 031w“ “Ptage‘f’ 091’ bver fierminé SBthmbe'lie, i thober 09’ Submelbelier inreé til ., (Beorg Sverorup, Beftyreir. .4 ‘ I . I . ' . . 1 ¢ For Good, Stylish, well Fitting and Reliable Footwear go to.. .. EMIL DAHL, 307 Cedar Ave. . . . . 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. ctifis and belt. Special.....75c We manufacture every Waist and Wrapper in our stock, thus saving our costumers one profit. Our assortment for WRAPPERS e2 SHIRT WAISTS. Spring and Summer is now ready. 269-271-273 CEDAR AVENUE. Our new line Spring Waists are in, We offer 1 number in about 6difl‘erent patterns in light and dark Percale. Laundried collar and cuffs. Collar de— tached. Special ........................ ..49c MAIL ORDERS V A TTEIVDED TO. The Palace Clothing House, .- 3I5 to 323 Nicollet Avenue. «9‘ 8: Robert Streets St. Paul. Foremost Outfitters, Largest & Best Stock. Either Ready Made or To Order. a: EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT. a: SATISFACTION WARRANTED. Show less
IOOIOIIOIOIOIOQIEIO|OIOIOIOIOEOIGIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI .uon.u..§....ua...§isi.i;§sgsi' A Reference Atlas Of The Werd.-a¢aa Containing :8 New; Ub-to=date Maps 0f: ‘ Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe, Hawaii, India,’ Japan; Mexico, North America, Oce— ania, Palestine.... Show moreIOOIOIIOIOIOIOQIEIO|OIOIOIOIOEOIGIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI .uon.u..§....ua...§isi.i;§sgsi' A Reference Atlas Of The Werd.-a¢aa Containing :8 New; Ub-to=date Maps 0f: ‘ Africa, Asia, Brazil, China and Indo- China, Cuba, Europe, Hawaii, India,’ Japan; Mexico, North America, Oce— ania, Palestine. Philippines; Puerto' Rico, South Americal and ‘all the United States Acquisitions. Also. a Map of " the World on_ Mercator’s Projection. Maps are all" with Mar— ginal Index showing'the Population of the Cities. This Atlas contains 32 Pages; measures 11%){14 : 1.; : : : : : :_ Sent post-paid ‘ i 7 to any address.3 for only ......... .. The Map of Palestine alone ’is worth the Price of the whole Atlas. It also shows the Country where the Eng- lish-Boer War is going on. : : : : : : : : Send your order to §' THE FREE cuuncu 300K CONCERN, meW2mmmmmemmmwwgmM.‘ allololoionoloioloI0I¢quofiifioj ‘ ‘ ~ A .z.. "' l 1 71’ Show less
272 AUGSBURG EKKO eyes. You see no injustice in this. But there is injustice; and, let us trust, one of which honorable men will, at no very distant period, disdain to be guilty. In some degree, however, it is indeed not un— just; in some degree it is necessary and in- tended. It is assuredly... Show more272 AUGSBURG EKKO eyes. You see no injustice in this. But there is injustice; and, let us trust, one of which honorable men will, at no very distant period, disdain to be guilty. In some degree, however, it is indeed not un— just; in some degree it is necessary and in- tended. It is assuredly just that idleness should be surpassed by energy; that the widest influence should be possessed by those who are best able to wield it; and that a wise man, at the end of his career should be better off than a fool. But for that reason, is the fool to be wretched, ut— terly crushed down, and left in all the suf- fering which his conduct and incapacity naturally inflict? Not so. What do you suppose fools were made for? That you might tread upon them, and starve them, and get the better of them in every possible way? By no means. They were made that wise people might take care of them. That is the true and plain fact concerning the relations of every strong and every wise man to the world about him. He hashis strength given him, not that he may crush the weak, but that he may support and guide them. In his own household he is to be the guide and support of his children; out of his house— hold he is still to be the father, that is, the guide and support, of the weak and the poor; not merely of the meritoriously poor, but of the guiltin and punishany poor; of the men who ought to have known better ——of the poor who ought to be ashamed of themselves. It is nothing to give pension and cot- tage‘ to the widow who has lost her son'; it is nothing to give food and medicine to the workman who has broken his arm, or the decrepit woman wasting in sickness. But it is something to use your time and strength in war with the waywardness anrl thoughtlessness of mankind: to keep the erring workman in your service till you / have made him an unerring one; and to di- rect your fellow merchant to the opportuni- ty which his dullness would have lost.— Ruskin. Cllrllstian 6ndeauor. Wednesday evening’ March 14th, the young people of the Trinity church met and organized a Christian Endeavor Society. Prof. H. A. Urseth of Augsburg Sem. was elected president of the society. It is but eighteen years since the first Christian Endeavor Society was started in the state of Maine. A few lines on the character and purpose of such a society may, perhaps, not be without interest to those uninitiated. Up to date it is not much known among our church people. The organization being very pliable, is suited to every denomination and every 10- cal condition. As to its general features, such an or— ganization is ruled by its own officers and has in addition its committees, consisting of a Lookout committee, a Prayer Meet— ing committee and a Social committee. It has been found convenient to have the meetings before service Sunday even— ings. There is a topic for each meeting that the Prayer Meeting committee either has adopted or prepared. No membership fee is exacted, expenses are covered by free subscription of a few cents. Members pledge themselves to live as Christians, attend services of the church and ‘meetings of the society regularly, to read the Bible and pray every day. This pledge, then, indicates the purpose of the society: To edify and build up the spirit— ual life; to establish its members in Christ- ian faith and by study of the Word of God to enlighten and strengthen the young, ' i V i 0 .5 i. 3! C Show less
- A. ' SEGOLSON, Wm war/w ‘ - ' . Jalt'sfaofary flair Cutting and . Proprietor of J/tauo at Me low“! price: ‘ \ .9010 Standard Fuel Cor Marx/n Megan, WA“ Kinds Ofn- ‘ 1.9/9 Wl'veru'a'a fluanue. Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. \Tglephnne ISM-2.;> minnow on State: 81m git; mi flnrehning taut glue blnbnm... Show more- A. ' SEGOLSON, Wm war/w ‘ - ' . Jalt'sfaofary flair Cutting and . Proprietor of J/tauo at Me low“! price: ‘ \ .9010 Standard Fuel Cor Marx/n Megan, WA“ Kinds Ofn- ‘ 1.9/9 Wl'veru'a'a fluanue. Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. \Tglephnne ISM-2.;> minnow on State: 81m git; mi flnrehning taut glue blnbnm er angaaenbe ‘Briie: 0g :- taXm éuiuanr, ng mun a1 nbe, at ingcu but Dre ZBetmgeIier at til- !) be. exams mar Se ffn'bcr, bhab Ste miner, whim: we: 01:ch. (Eat-I man Ian», Minneapolis usic Company, _.. ' 606 Nicollef Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn COR. 20TH & RIVERSIDE AVE'S. Haves An Store, 52JlggdguAye: Crayon Portraits from Photographs . . . . Frames made to Order . . . . flunuiacturer of Hove's Special rates I’lanzllng table . . . . . . given to Students For first class photographs go to Glasoe & Hoien, c, SKAGE, 'PHOTOGRA PH ER. Cor. Cedar Ave. & 3rd St. 93 Special rates to students. 901 Minnehaha and " (swan, f/Iofg‘giqgéfr. ww—fi’fi’f" “w . . L- Wk 7% 2504 Hlversuie Aves. Minneapolis, a Minnesota. .7303! fhafoes. Jalzir/ach’on guaranfcea’. . . . Proprietors of. . . , group: a Jpocinlfy. «special frice: Ia D O R G E Jludvnls. J'Iranyor: l'nul'Iea’fa call on u: ’ . while in Illa City. :.PHOTOGRAPHER. W ' 1819 Riverside Avenue. ‘ ' 25L 25¢? Cedar Jive. I ‘ Special Prices to Students. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 24-9 tbtt beb tanfen paa, at maafie otn ifte Icenge fiaI jeg fige et ebigt fatbeI tiI aI fotg, uto og fotftbttelfe i bette bebtooeltge Iio; tbt ieg for: fitter big, at ieg et bietteIig ttcet af Iibet. @oig ieg itte atbeIeé bebta‘ger mig feIo, fiuI-be ieg gIab Dg betttIftebg gtbe bet op."... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 24-9 tbtt beb tanfen paa, at maafie otn ifte Icenge fiaI jeg fige et ebigt fatbeI tiI aI fotg, uto og fotftbttelfe i bette bebtooeltge Iio; tbt ieg for: fitter big, at ieg et bietteIig ttcet af Iibet. @oig ieg itte atbeIeé bebta‘ger mig feIo, fiuI-be ieg gIab Dg betttIftebg gtbe bet op." @aa btcenbte Iin: molten neb, og 23utn§ tom tiIbage tiI fin fat paa Bocblea=fatmen uben penge. Rott eftet bot fabeten tabfiibt og ggelbbunben. @et et mptfe bage. garmen et gaaet fta be eftcrIeoetzbe. Men {'tobett og @iIbett giot fotbting pan Ion for ben tibi be baobe arbetbet. EDette bringet bent iamueget, at be fun Ieie en anben farm, filtrégielsfarmcn, ogfaa et Itbet finite fra QInr. flutnfi forte nu antibatet ltgeo‘oetg‘ot ten obtige famtIie. Qan taget attet en befiutning:. Egan Icegget pennen bott og begbnbet at fiubete bpget om agetbtug. Egan nil ifte fittoe met; men bette et Iettete fagt enb giott. gatmingen gtt bog itte paa Emoégiel beIIet; noget tom aItib i oeien. @et bIeo uaar gang paa gang, og Qtutng tunbe itfe taabe meb faabanne ting. ‘Det bat anbte ting, ban funbe taab-e meb. Egan tom t et Danaetenbe fotboIb til en fbinbe, 3ean QItmout, og maatte gjote offentIig bob. ibet bIeb tfte cegtefiab; ban trobfet og gaat bent ben og fotIooet fig meb en anben. 1‘ette fiet paav en meget botttbettg maabe. fDe ftaar paa 'bbet fin fibe af en beef, tat binanben i baanben, Icegget t benne fiiIIing bcenbetne i tin: benbe oanb og focerget ttoffab. @aa bbttet be fiblet, og pa‘gten et fiuttet. 912m —- om nogIe bage int bun fbg og bot. Meningen bar, at ban nu fiuIbe teife tiI QImerita for at begbnbe et nbt Ito. fifot at fiaffe penge tiI teifen ubgtber ban i Rtlmatnocf en famItng af fine btgte. mette bttnget barn et ubbbtte af 20 punb fiet: Itng —— juft faa meget at ban itte tom fig bott fta eIenbig‘beben. @an int ttItaabet at prone en nb ubgabe i (Ebtnbutgb. .nget gjot ban fin Ibffe i be boiete trebfe. ban beunbteB af aIIe og Iebet nu et pat aat et boit Iio meb ben bettiI botenbe Iebiggang. met: eftet gtftet ban fig meb fiean QItmout, fettIet neb paa en farm og fottaftet for befianbtg bet ‘boiete felfiabélio. .Sfpan Ienet nu ftiIIe et pat aat af fit Ito, be IbtteIigfie, fom bet antageé’a. San?) farm, @IIt§Ianb, er forboIbébiS gob; ban butbe fiaaet fig tiI to. ‘JJten nu fIaget ban ooet bet ptofaifie Ito. bet fbntef, ban, ben ibeItge befiicefttgetfe bat at fpefutere paa, bootIebeé ban fiuIbe faa en cent fit at taette faa Iangt fotn to. — @aa bItt ban enbeItg toIbet i otbetg egentItgfte fotftanb, int fiatteopftceoet og fun: ter oft tiI bben @umfrieé i ibumfn'eé countb. Span bIanbet fig i poIititen, begbnbet at britte met og met, mifiet fine Dennet, miftet fit mob. io aat for fin bob fitibet ban til en oen: "Stan bu taIe et trotten?» orb til en ficeI, tuftet omtting paa mptfommeligbebené; ban uben en oenIig {tietne at btfe bet? @at bu en bbb fotfiaaelfe af bet fptog, fom gtoet ttofi? 3eg bat i tan: fetne ubtnmt etboett trofiefuIbt emne. (it fteb: fceIt biette DiIbe int bentbtt ooet be tcefonne: mentet, jeg tiIoetebtagte; men mtg forefom bet, at bet Dar Subaé 3§tatiot, {om preebitebe eban: geliet." —— 6.1a en nat babbe ban Iiggtet ube eftet en feftIig ttIfteIning. ban baobe oceret upagfeIig i Iozngere tib, og nu gab ban; berreb op ganffe fort. tban bobe i fit 38te aat i ben bbetfte fattigbom, eftetIabenbe bufitu og fire born. Dm rem er at betette foIgenbe: fort eftet bigtetené bob bleo bet {ubfttibetet 700 punb tiI ban; bufttu i (Englanb og @totlanb, fotuben bette ogfaa en beI i Subten. @eéuben paatog en engeIff tigmanb fig at betaIe benbe aarIig en {um af 100 punb, tnbtiI Tonnetne funbe bioeIpe benbe. @un bobe 1834, 70 aat gammeI. QIf ionnetne bobe en ung, eu fit attfiettelfe af poftz ocefenet i Bonbon, og be to anbte tom tnb i atmeen fom maior og taptein. (StiIbett fIbttebe fttaté eftet SRobertg bob til en farm i ibum‘ftteg countt) og tog meb fin gamIe mober, fom bobe bet. mogIe aat eftet bigteteng bob bIeo bet teift et monument ooet ban; grab meb en Iatinfi inbfitift tiI minbe om bam. {men bet bebfte og oatigft'e minbe om bam et bog bang Ibtifie bigte, bang foItefange, fom Ieoet og th Iebe Show less
I“ \ .....»J| I AlI‘LlLL‘lIl'lllzlnl‘IIIHiA‘LlluJJA‘IIulnulll-lv| v .I . 'lLLu'LllL‘llllu III‘ C Q. “IL-:2! . l “mam: alt; btholbet bet guitar.” 0 anbolb. Den norske ntdellng. The English Department. . . skim Page. Gangstien .............................................. .. 247 The ldo‘ """""""""... Show moreI“ \ .....»J| I AlI‘LlLL‘lIl'lllzlnl‘IIIHiA‘LlluJJA‘IIulnulll-lv| v .I . 'lLLu'LllL‘llllu III‘ C Q. “IL-:2! . l “mam: alt; btholbet bet guitar.” 0 anbolb. Den norske ntdellng. The English Department. . . skim Page. Gangstien .............................................. .. 247 The ldo‘ """"""""""""""""""""""" " 254‘ Tre lyriske digtere .............. u l 247 The Governor ofMinnesotu at Augsburg 255 Menig’beden 0g missionen ......... u 250 Exchanges ............................................. .‘ 238 Nngle 6rd til "Augsburg Ekko".. u 251 I bibliotheket ............................ .. 252 Nyhcder ............................................. .. 252 ’u‘h'xfird 5] (Ag J‘ludonh 0/.J'ul:tur] «seminary, I Wl'nnoa'polh, Winn. Show less
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