l AUGSBURG EKKO . 11 l‘ef Dar Darmt, 0g ban itob ber i ffjortecermerne meb en bDit ftere= ffjorte Daa Dg iagttog min bror, fom juit ba boIbt Dan at Dcelte en itor ften neb i baszen, bDor broen ffuIbe Deere Waif! €911 inf, mgrf ftmuIe (ID We; Danb for life i Emmet Daa ftubenten, {cm i... Show morel AUGSBURG EKKO . 11 l‘ef Dar Darmt, 0g ban itob ber i ffjortecermerne meb en bDit ftere= ffjorte Daa Dg iagttog min bror, fom juit ba boIbt Dan at Dcelte en itor ften neb i baszen, bDor broen ffuIbe Deere Waif! €911 inf, mgrf ftmuIe (ID We; Danb for life i Emmet Daa ftubenten, {cm i forifraeffeIfe taDte haIIaneen 0g ftnttet Dan hobet ut i bet grumiebe Danb. Bangt om Imnge frabhebe ban fig DD igjen, men bu, bDorban ban iaa ut! (En anben gang ffulbe ban Deere meb i ,,gmnariet“ 0g hjceIDe 0% at Iceéie “flax”. Swan Dar aItib DiIIig M at arbcibe, [miss ban habbe altiebning, 0g fflt Di fuube forbinbre bet, wrung ban inb i ben itore binge, hmr "Hagen" Dar. EDZeb forfmrbeh’e iaa Dan, at ban iauf bnpere 0g bnpere. mm for form ham tiIbioeID i fibite Dieinf, eIIeré funbe bet ha [flit en farIig [)iitorie. 1‘0 ifoIen Dar iIut, ffuIbe ban arbei= be for Dor nabo i ffaatten. (En efter= mibbag fom [Jan fjm‘eube forbi mit Diem meb hanognen, 0g erre 0D 0% barn prDeb up i Dogneu for of Date mob; ti Di innteé aIfib, bet Dar mor= iomt at Deere iammen meb Ioereren, Swan fem gobt 0g Del frem tiI DIab= ieu, hDor Duet Dar; men fiané erfn= ring i fIigt arbeibe Dar iffe fmr, og Iméiet hIeD Iibt ,,tDo Dnefibeb”. 5130a hjemDeien maatte Di fibre oDer e11 DIabés, iom Dar meget fnubtet. S‘ei! Eer gif‘ hiuIet oDer e11 {tor item Dogn 0;} [m tog en Defibig oDerbaling 0g DmItet, heftene tog ut, mené Ine= reren for [)DDebfuI-f, utoDer Deifanten meb baIDe harmfsiet 0g et baIDt bufin, ifrif’enbe unger oDer fig. — — — Wham Daerr. Ear iffe Iaenge fiben beenbte ber i Qiua noget iom Dafte ftor forbitrefie ibIanbt beté Iaerbe. 1111iDer1'itetet i QSefing tiIbeIte Hemlig en fremmeb boftortiteIen, 0g bet uten at Debfom= menbe habbe Draeftetet ben eIIer§ fore: ffreDne anaaning. 3fflfge en oer= gammeI heftemmelfe bar bet hittiI Doeret forbubt at gi ben finefiffe bof= tortitel til fremmebe, ti Iifeiom fine= iercn bogget en mur om fit rife for at binbre fremmebeg iubtroengen, 1am Iebes? bar be ogfaa bngget en mur om fin Dibenffap for at [weffntte ben — iom en beIIigbom — mot aIIe frem= mebe. (Efferfom uniDertefet i 5Befing Deb at tiIbeIe en utIcenbing boftorfiteIen bar brubt benne beftemmefie, fan heri fee?» et Dibneébnrb om, at Qina§ Di= beuffapefige Derben DiI brnte ben ftrenge aDiIuttethef, ,i bDiIfen ben i aartuieuber but IeDef. Eet er en iapaner, Deb naDn Swab tori, iom er inf tiIbeIt benne Ilttner= feIie my bet iffe Daagrunb aD en eff; amen Deb uniDerfitetef, men ben BIeD ham tiIbeIt fem en (ereéwbeDissning Deb buné aDrefie fra sEefing, forbi ban i on aarrmffe bar Dceret Ioerer Deb uni= Deriitetet. 2a ben finefiif‘e boftorgrab er fun ubnre Danif’efig at Dinbe, at fun nogle fna opnaar belme Dcerbigbef, inneé be Show less
P. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - - - - MINNEAPOLIS THE STAR CLOTHING CO. 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS, Props. SOI'TH SIDE‘S MOST... Show moreP. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - - - - MINNEAPOLIS THE STAR CLOTHING CO. 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS, Props. SOI'TH SIDE‘S MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE We Give 10 Per Cent Discount to Students, asianocr 0g 26mg? (Et at he alterftntfte ng narrcfte Bagtc imnrhneften. ~ “ (6M); ibag after Ratalog, m3 mum hbab Iom mums, ‘Bfiano, 5—! ‘Blbeorgel we: iméotgel, Dg CDe Ital finbc inm Sunburn, at mum IA. 1 number bebre \Bet'mgelie: eub THE NORTHWESTERN MUSIC HOUSE, 318-320 NIcolIet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CARL RAUGLA‘ND. Mgr. 9km“ ‘Blubet. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 27 During this period of experiments , they solved the problems which had puzzled other aviation enthusiasts. They learned how to control and guide their machine in all currents and countercurrents so well that from now on they began to turn their attention to the motor. Their first... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 27 During this period of experiments , they solved the problems which had puzzled other aviation enthusiasts. They learned how to control and guide their machine in all currents and countercurrents so well that from now on they began to turn their attention to the motor. Their first flight with the power- machine were made on the seven- teenth of December, 1903. The first flight lasted only twelve sec- onds, a flight very modest indeed, when compared with that of birds, but nevertheless it was the first in the history of the world in which a machine carrying a man had raised itself by its own power into the air in free flight, had sailed forward on a level course without reduction of speed, and had finally landed without being wrecked. The sec- ond and third flights were a little longer, and the fourth lasted fifty— nine seconds and covered a distance of 852 feet over the ground against a wind blowing twenty miles per hour. (Continued.) LOCALS. Prof. (in Germ.)—“How many mistakes have you?” Stud—“I have one word spelled ‘ wrong in two places.” « ~A Cheer up old boy, better luck in store for you; but don’t bother with a hack, get an automobile next time. .‘1 Take off your hat! Do you know the rules for skip- ping? What is the use of buying a horse for $50.00, when the second- hand man will sell you a pony for 35C. Would you sit like that in the parlor? Ja, saa kalder vi det nervelig modtagelse da. Bless your heart boy, can’t you catch that? Prof.—“The monks in those times lived on the fat of the”——? Stud—“Of the people.” You fellows, you don’t work for your money. Prof.—“Hvad var gjerning?” , Senior. — “De profeterede om hvad som skulde haende i fortiden. profeternes Omkring aar 1800 var der to universiteter i Danmark: Holberg 0g Tulin. What kind of rules have they in the new monastary? The rules of Draco. Three cheers for Hall ! ! Bachelor’s Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 23 exists in order that he may carry out the great plan for which he was created. A. L. M. THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Often has the world marveled at the inventive genius of the hu— man mind. Many have been the achievements of man. Things which to people of an earlier time were... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 23 exists in order that he may carry out the great plan for which he was created. A. L. M. THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Often has the world marveled at the inventive genius of the hu— man mind. Many have been the achievements of man. Things which to people of an earlier time were considered absolutely impos- sible have been accomplished. This, indeed, may be truly said of man’s conquest of the air. Thru Santos Dumont's attach— ing a gasoline engine to a spin— dle-shaped balloon we got the dirigible air ship. Yet this advance is to satisfactory flight what the first paddling of a floating log was to the iron steamship. The airship is the culmination up to date of the first hot—air ballon that Joseph Montgolfier sent up from above a heap of burning straw at Marseilles in I783. after he had seen his wife's petticoat sail to the ceiling one day when left to dry by the fire. By experimenting it was found that a balloon could stay up as long as the fire under it was fed, but scientists soon point- ed out that hydrogen was far bet— ter than heated air since it would maintain instead of gradually lose its buoyancy. Ordinary ballooning forthwith, more than a century ago became practically what it is to- day. In 1875 Tissandier, a French aeronaut went up with two other men into the deadly chill of the thin atmosphere nearly six miles above the earth, but only he came down alive. Six years ago a Ger- man scientist rose a thousand feet higher than Tissandier. Long dis- tance flights have carried balloon- ists many times across the English Channel. and balloons have drifted from Paris to Norway. The long- est trip ever taken was made by Count de la \‘aulx in a race a few years ago from Paris to a point in Russia, a distance of nearly 1,200 miles. But ordinary balloons are still at the of the winds. Balloonists now use guide-ropes but practically no other appurten— ances that they did not have fifty years ago. A voyage from New York to London might be possible with a favorable wind, but who could tell when the wind might change? The aeronaut might be driven out of his course. mercy Dirigibility—or “steerableness” —has been the dream of aeronauts ever since Montgolfier's first as- cension. This requires locomotion to provide the steerage way and stem the winds. One man tried to get it with oars. Henry Gifford in the early fifties tried it with a steam engine but soon found that an en— gine strong enough to propel the balloon satisfactorily was too heavy Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO . 17 tho a spell has come over him, until suddenly he comes to himself ——apalled at his own thoughts. He is then conducted by silent servants thru the dark passages of the time— worn mansion to the owner of the place, Roderick Usher. He is scarcely recognized by the visitor, who is... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO . 17 tho a spell has come over him, until suddenly he comes to himself ——apalled at his own thoughts. He is then conducted by silent servants thru the dark passages of the time— worn mansion to the owner of the place, Roderick Usher. He is scarcely recognized by the visitor, who is frightened by the change that has come over Usher. Roder— ick ascribes his altered appearance to an inherited weakness, but it appears rather to be caused by fear. His sister, Madeline Usher, entered the room for a moment and her appearance was similar to that of Roderick. "‘A sensation of stupor oppressed me as my eyes followed her retreating footsteps,” says the visitor. As the days pass by a feeling of nervousness and tremour is gradually coming over him which he is unable to shake off, try as he will. The sister suc- cumbs shortly to the inherited be- wichery and the visitor assists in placing her in her vault. After this Roderick grows worse and worse; the visitor seems more and more oppressed. He feels an in- definable fear creeping over and grasping him. Then finally one dark, gloomy, stormy night comes the denounment. The visitor is unable to fall asleep; he hears strange noises. Finally he arises and is suddenly confronted by Roderick, who shouts, “Have you not seen it—but stay, you shall,” and he pulls him out into the wild night. An unnatural light en- shrouds the mansion, which Roder- ick believes to be supernatural, and the visitor ascribes to a natural cause. Stepping inside again the visitor begins to read. from the “Mad Trist”, by Canning—in or- der to lift the depression. Certain sounds are described in the work and while he is reading, he hears noises which exactly correspond to them. Suddenly Roderick rises, trembling from limb to limb and shouts to the unnerved guest: “I dared not speak; we have put her living in the tomb! She has now freed herself from the vault and is, coming! Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart?” He springs forward and shrieks, “madman, I tell you that she now stands behind that door l” At that moment a gust of wind blows \the door open—and there stands his sister! She is covered with blood. Suddenly she falls for- -ward; her brother falls forward. Both are dead! The visitor flees; suddenly as he looks back upon the mansion a ray of light flashes out, a terrible noise is heard and the dark waters of the tarn close over “The House of Usher.” T. C. B. ’10. Show less
a: gugghurg gteminarfizm ~s minneapolia, minnmota Dumm 1869 (in forberebcnbe sllfbeling pan tre 91m (En graft SJlfbeling pan fire film (3311 tbeologift ‘llfbeling pan tre 91m 92:): Glover oytages och [11m icrminé QSeannbelie, i timber 0g Saunur. anomclbcltcr giorcé til {Scum eon-Draw, ’Bicwflkfinrcr.... Show morea: gugghurg gteminarfizm ~s minneapolia, minnmota Dumm 1869 (in forberebcnbe sllfbeling pan tre 91m (En graft SJlfbeling pan fire film (3311 tbeologift ‘llfbeling pan tre 91m 92:): Glover oytages och [11m icrminé QSeannbelie, i timber 0g Saunur. anomclbcltcr giorcé til {Scum eon-Draw, ’Bicwflkfinrcr. Holtzermann’s Chicago Store Co. 417-19-21 CEDAR AVENUE‘ MINNEAPOLIS. Importers and Retailers of Toys, Carpets, Oil-Cloth, Rugs, Furniture, Fancy Goods, BricAa-Brac, General Iron Beds, Bedding, House Furn- Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes and ishings, Etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men‘s Furnishings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We Import and Sell the Genuine Norwegian “HARDANGER TOI" Used for Fancy Drawn Work. Importers of German Toys and Novelties Suitable for All Occasions. "(gelegcnheité (ficflbcubcnl' SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO STUDENTS L.. |_. WILLIAMSON 1717 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Headquarters for Holiday Goods. Fine selection of Diamonds, \Vatches. Lockets, Bracelets7 etc. o We cater to the discriminating buyer. Liberal discount to Augsburg students Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO ,,PR(Z)\'ER ALT, BEHOLDER DET GODE" Utgivet av studenterne ved Augsburg Seminarium, Minneapolis, Minn. 12 AARG. NOVEMBER, 1909 ADOLPH FURRE, redaktmr. L. C. HOMPLAND. Assist. redaktar THORVALD OLSEN. nyhedsreferent. DIREKTQRER: L. T. Hansen L. B. Sateren H. 0. Lee S. Aielby K.... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO ,,PR(Z)\'ER ALT, BEHOLDER DET GODE" Utgivet av studenterne ved Augsburg Seminarium, Minneapolis, Minn. 12 AARG. NOVEMBER, 1909 ADOLPH FURRE, redaktmr. L. C. HOMPLAND. Assist. redaktar THORVALD OLSEN. nyhedsreferent. DIREKTQRER: L. T. Hansen L. B. Sateren H. 0. Lee S. Aielby K. Matsen ABJNE,\TS-\'ILKAAR1 Etaar- - - - — - - - . - 50Cents Ethalvtaar - - - - - - - 30 “ Seks eksemplarer til en adresse 40 “ Adresseforandring: Naar man ansker sin Adresse {oraudret maa den gamle saavelsom den nye opg‘ives. No. :1 1 INDHOLDI Den norske avdeling: Morgenraster .......... .. 3 Til ,.Ekko"s Izeserc.. 3 Vor tids behov af den Sande pletlsme. 4. Hilsen fra Tyskland..... 8 Studenten paa landet.. 9 Muren vakler ......... .. . 11 Ht field forvandles ti 12 Nyheter ............................ .. 12 The English Department: Opening Exercises Oh, My Soul!.. Shall \Ve Live Edgar Ailen PoeiAn House of Usher.".. The Price of Success. Where Shall I Go? .. .. The Conquest of the Air. . .. Locals ........... .m ...................................... .. 27 Slflnrgcnrpftcr. 921x nmrgcuiol Inch gIani‘» metraal nor Hebe! 1‘11 mulbeté 1mm, mob iaufi — Qplxaft hit bo'he! "£11 inafe fugI, mob fruit — IIffoIb bin hinge! 1‘11 ffalb tag harmn fat W 2g Iat bcn flingc! Store fugIeif'arc 86ft Din wait i for! giaapctéa ift], bu Hare QSjm‘ finer tanfc itor! ‘JIIf iom 111: bar tone 51mg 1110b cugIefm‘ — 80m for aberrcné troue ‘l‘ringcr hub fm jorb! 1'11 ,,(§ffo“§ Imierg. Sum bcu her bar 11ch ,fiffo’fs fi= ncmccr at beitiIIc, finbcr jeg bet pan frmbct at minbe uhmmentcrne om fub= ifriptionen for ,,fo0”. 3 Bar nof aIIe Iagf mcrfe fiI at ,,(Effo” utfommer nu i Bebre 0g penc= rc form 9115 few, 0g bet er jo bare bra; men hermcb mebfnlgcr ogfaa Bcftjbc= Iig itm‘rc utgiftcr, faa at vi 1111 — fanffc mcr cub magem’iube far — trmngcr abouucntcrneé matte, iicer Deb at fubffriptionen icnbefa i refie rib, 0g om mul'igené nil-fa for bfabctg ni= bore utbrebcfic. ,,0Effo“ bar ct ganife {tort antaI n[muncnter; men Dcémcrre, ct ffmrc Show less
20 . AUGSBURG EKKO man, who had heard that the Em- peror of Russia, after examining Audubon’s splendid work, was so much delighted that he presented the author with a signet ring stud— ded with diamonds as a token of his admiration, thus gave vent to his indignation: “So the great, overgrown... Show more20 . AUGSBURG EKKO man, who had heard that the Em- peror of Russia, after examining Audubon’s splendid work, was so much delighted that he presented the author with a signet ring stud— ded with diamonds as a token of his admiration, thus gave vent to his indignation: “So the great, overgrown Emperor of Russia gave that hateful little bird shoot- ing, alligator catching, and rattle snake stuffing, crazy fellow 0 gold ring, did he? Well, upon my word ‘it is just like the Emperors though; plenty to throw away on fellows who never do an honest day‘s work in their lives, and nothing for the industrious poor man. Audubon is the kind they like. I have seen him loafing about my clearing for a month at the time, so dreadfully lazy that he would sit all day under a tree, pretending to watch a bird as big as my thumb, build its nest; and what’s more he would shoot humming birds with a rifle, and let deer and turkeys (that’s game) pass unnoticed. I don't think his pic— tures were worth the paper he made them on, nor was he worth the powder that would blow him up.” The rough frontiersman probably expressed the estimate in which the patient labors of the naturalist were held by the great mass of people; and so the price he paid for his suc— cess was not only his solitary wand- erings and tireless researches, but the indifference with which his work was regarded, and the entire lack of appreciation on the part of even the educated classes with which it was at first received. The multitude little think of what suc- cess costs, and would be unwilling to pay the price did they know it. It is only those who are willing to tread the rugged road of self- denial and toil that need expect to succeed in any line of effort. The great multitude whose object in life is to gratify their desires, and who live for mere enjoyment, will pass away, and soon their memories will be forgotten. In the immortal allegory of Bunyan, the great dreamer, one stood at the door of a palace, the entrance to ,which was disputed by armed men, and cried, "Come in, come in Eternal glory thou shalt win!" and soon the prilgrim saw ap— proaching a resolute man who drew his sword with such effect that the opposing forces gave way, and in triumph he entered the palace. Thus it is in life. The temple of honor is beset with legions of dif- ficulties and obstacles, and he who would enter must draw his sword, and with brave and resolute spirit battle valiantly against each oppos- ing foe. It is related of Alexander the Great that he “desired his pre- ceptor to prepare for him some easier and shorter way to learn Show less
14 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO Is published the lsth of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year - - - - - - 6 months - - - - - - - 30 50 Cents u LOUIS 'l‘. HANSON, Editor in Chiei LEIF AAS, Assist. Editor . Bi SAT EREN, Exchanges .M,... Show more14 AUGSBURG EKKO AUGSBURG ECHO Is published the lsth of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year - - - - - - 6 months - - - - - - - 30 50 Cents u LOUIS 'l‘. HANSON, Editor in Chiei LEIF AAS, Assist. Editor . Bi SAT EREN, Exchanges .M, HEMMINGSON, Locals ml” P. KUNSTERLIE. Business Manager A. RYKKEN, lst Assist. Business luanager A. HANSON, 2nd Assist. “ “ T. OLSEN, Treasurer H. T. QUANBECK. Advertising Manager Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO" Augsburg Seminary. Minneapolis, Minn. ‘Entered at the Post Office of Minneapolis. an.. as second class mail matter. EDITORIALS OPENING EXERCISES. The evening of the 22nd of Oct- ober will long be remembered by all who were present at the chapel and listened to the program given there. There were speeches by the Pro— fessors Oftedal, Sverdrup, Harbo and Evjen. Our president, Professor Ofte— dal presided. In his opening speech he called attention to the fact that our school was forty years old and that it has a history. And we all felt that the speaker was well acquainted with the history since he has been connected with the inititution for more than thirty fi years. Consequently he knows from experience, times of both joy and sorrow, he knows all the struggles Augsburg has passed thru by the wonderful guiding hand of God. And when he in a few words impressed upon the young leaders, who have stepped in to take up the work, the great responsibili— ties which they are taking upon themselves. it was not theories, but facts as he had actually experienced them. In introducing Professor George Sverdrup, who is now Vice—Presi- dent, he mentioned that it was not the same one but yet he was the same. Prof. Sverdrup mentioned that it had once been his intention to enter upon another vocation. but that it seemed to be the Lord‘s will and guidance that had brought him back to the school which he had al- ways had an opportunity to keep in touch with. He was aware of the great responsibilities that would be upon him, but God give strength and wisdom to all that we are to do. if we do it in his name. In closing he read from Rom. 5, 1—5. which he based his work and life on. Prof. Harbo also affirmed what had been said concerning the re- sponsibilities they had taken upon themselves and added that the rea- son why these were so great was because their work concerned the “hen we con- will salva‘icn of souls. Show less
18 AUGSBURG EKKO THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. People generally get what they pay for, and usually value those articles most which cost them the highest price, and the greatest sacri- fice to obtain. There may be now and then a person who stumbles on success by accident, as a man may stumble on a gold... Show more18 AUGSBURG EKKO THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. People generally get what they pay for, and usually value those articles most which cost them the highest price, and the greatest sacri- fice to obtain. There may be now and then a person who stumbles on success by accident, as a man may stumble on a gold mine, but these instances are exceptional, and seldom happen. Those who suc- ceed in any special department of human action are, as a rule. those who carefully plan for it, expect it, and are willing to pay the full price to atain it. Success demands to be bought with a price, it is stern and un- yielding in its requirements, in— flexible in its terms, and exacts the uttermost farthing. It costs application, diligence. self—sacri- fice and enthusiasm; the blandish- . ment of pleasure must be disre- garded. the allurements of fashion— able society avoided. the quiet and retirement of solitude courted. One of the greatest thinkers and scholars of his age said, “I am as much cut off from the great body of men as if I belonged to a band of pirates." The whirl of giddy pleasure. the sound of intoxicating music. the measures of a dance. and even the frequent occasions of social festivities, all these were de— nied him, and were dead to him. For him was the silent library, the intense concentration of continu- ous thought, the attrition with minds like his own, the conflict of ideas; and the world outside was to him as nothing. A political leader in the British Parliament, forty years ago, said, “During the week which followed my taking office, I did not close my eyes for anxiety. I never take exercise now. From my getting up until four o'clock, I am engaged in business of my office. At four I dine. go down to the House at five. and never stir until the House rises, which is always after mid— night." ‘ This was the price he paid for his greatness, and com- pared with such a life of intense strain, the toil of a laborer who works ten hours a day is a mere pastime. And yet this is but a fair example of the labor performed by our public men, which alas! often breaks down their constitution and shortens their (lays. The price of success is unremitting toil. When Edmund Burke was mak- ing one of his wonderful speeches in Parliament. one of his brothers was standing by and said, “I always thought that Ned had all the brains in our family,” but shortly after- wards remarked, “I see how it is, while we were sleeping and playing, he was working and studying.” It is said that one of the greatest pieces of acting was by the famous Edmund Kean in the character of Show less
10 AUGSBURG EKKO betalingen? $30 om maneben, gut. in fan ba ijnnne, bi maa betale ham gobt. 30, bet bar flart. Qoft 0g Iogi ba? 3a, ban fif flntte, Deere Iitt no?) en anben 0g faa bibere. {van ffulbe iffe fnlte, iffe frnfe beller, bet funbe ban belage fig paa. Set Inlet) orbnet flit, at ban fnrft... Show more10 AUGSBURG EKKO betalingen? $30 om maneben, gut. in fan ba ijnnne, bi maa betale ham gobt. 30, bet bar flart. Qoft 0g Iogi ba? 3a, ban fif flntte, Deere Iitt no?) en anben 0g faa bibere. {van ffulbe iffe fnlte, iffe frnfe beller, bet funbe ban belage fig paa. Set Inlet) orbnet flit, at ban fnrft ffnlbe ho bog 043. (En bag i begnnbel= fen af mat fjflrte min far 0g jeg til bnen for at hente lozreren, fbm ffnlbe fortune paa toget ben bag. Ella, bnor jeg Dentet efter at faa fe nor nne lce= rer. ‘Bar han gammel? gaabbe ban ffjeg? Eaa Ban fint nt? 3 min Barnlige fantafi foreftillet jeg Inig Icereren fom en meget fremragenbe perfonlighet 0g fiabbe berfor ftor re=+ fpeft for burn. an ftob paa ftationen, ba toget forn, 0g betragtebe baéfagererne mane, ba be fteg nt. 201‘ form en nng manb meb en parapln 1 en haanb 0g en haanb= fuffert i ben anben, fleebt i en 10% onerfraffe, Emit Deft 0g en hen, ftib bat, gar gif bort 0g lnlfte. 30, bet Dar lmreren. 3eg ncermebe Inig lneb luen i haanben. in finrte biem ftrafé, 0g jeg fnnteis, at ban var meget grei til at fnaffe. Bar fpurgte om nUt fra ‘Jlngébnrg, 0g ban fortalte om for= bolbene ber. sbjemme fnnteé ban at finbe fig tilrette ftrafé. Sen felgenbe fenbag ff111be ban praebife i firfen, 0g hele Dot familie bilbe natnrliguié» abfteb for at here ben nne taler. ‘Jheften lmert enefte fcete bar bptat; ti bele meniglfeten lifte at fe og bare" ben fremmebe. 35am reifte fig, fteg on baa talerftn‘ Ien 0g lwfte meb bni, tubelig ftemme nogle berg i bibelen. (Eftet en fort Ben begnnbte ban noffaa freibig at forflare fin tefft om be forffjellige flagS fcebejorb; men ba ban fom faa langt fom til frugten an fceben i ben gnbe jorb, fortalte ban 0%, at bet nan alminbelig i Sminnefota, at naar man faabbe hnete, faa fif man fefgti (60) folb. 3eg Ia merfe til, at flere an be ceI: bre farmere fmilte, 0g paa uttrnffeti farg anfigt fnnbe jeg fe, at Dan tcenf= te: Giib ben nnge jnpling bilbe tale om ting, fom ban forftaar. sfian fortfatte, 0g ba ban babbe talt mntrent en balm time, fnnbe Di tnbe= lig merfe, at ban babbe fagt alt, bnab ban babbe tcenft at fi. Qitt nerbpé tog. ban op fin floffe for at fe, om bet fnart Dar tib til at anflutte mfltet. Stet, bet bar fortiblig enbba, 0g ban flernte paa, Dragte frem enbel tan= fer, men nten nogen plan, uten fam= menln‘eng 0g nten noget Inaal unbta= gen bette one, at bolbe paa til fluffen fa, at bet Dar tib til at flntte. l‘et Dar ben alminbeligc opfatnig, at ben fibfte bel an bans tale ogfaa nbela htbtmffet an lmab ban fer l)ab= be fagt. Mange an forfamlingen fat 0g tcenffe: Ojib ben bnmrian babbe net not til at flutte, naar ban iffe bar mere at fl. 30m ffolelcerer lifte Di barn meget gbbt; men ban habbe iffe nogen for= ftanb baa farmarbeibe. @n bag holbt min [31‘01‘ pan at bugge en bro, 0g lce= reren fom ba hurt for at fe paa. Show less
AUGDBURG EKKO 15 lead it unto Jesus, that child may become an instrument in Gods hands to lead its mother to the same Savior. Would not our work then be great? \Vith this aim we should rejoice at our_work, we should al— ways be cheerful even tho it often seems as though our words are not heeded.... Show moreAUGDBURG EKKO 15 lead it unto Jesus, that child may become an instrument in Gods hands to lead its mother to the same Savior. Would not our work then be great? \Vith this aim we should rejoice at our_work, we should al— ways be cheerful even tho it often seems as though our words are not heeded. If we do our work for God, and lead on by his love. it shall not be in vain, but he will bless it so that it will bear fruit.‘ GYMNASIUM. Gymnasium-work has been taken up with new interest this year. A. L. Stowell. who is back to school is the efficient instructor. The boys meet up in crowds every day. They have come to realize. that it is neces— sary not only to develope their minds. but their bodies as well. It does not take a M. D. to know, that a person who is used to physical labor, cannot continue to be healthy if he does not give his body exercise. Take a couple of hours of Gymnasium— work during the week, it will be time gained not lost. LOCALS. “"110 was Cain? Noah's son. Girls are cheap. you can hire two for 10C 3 week. Profzi \Vhat race do you belong to. Student: To the Semitic. Prof: So you are a Jew. N0! Dangerous. Pat: "I hear yer woife is sick Moike"? Mike: “She is thot." Pat: “Is it dangerous she is?" Mike: “Not at all. She is too week to be dangerous any more." Riverside Feed 81. Fuel 60. ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND COAL GRAIN, HAY AND FEED A. CARLSON, PROP. PHONE T. s. COR. 20TH AND RIVERSIDE AVE'S B U T T E R B R E A D IS THE BEST BREAD BAKED Norman Rask Baking CO. l333 E. FRANKLIN AVE. T. s. 443‘ C. ROOD, The best place in the City for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Cent’s F urnishingGoods 411 CEDAR AVENUE. N. \\'. Phone. Main 38254 Riverside Transfer & Storage A. B. ECKLUND & SON. PROPS. Pianos and FurnitureMoved, Packed, Shipped, Store_d TRQNKS DELIVERED. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1827 RIVERSIDE A vs. Show less
8 AUGSBURG mo AUGSBURG ECHO bmmlfldufim. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, mm. m. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year - - - - - . - . . . 6 months - - - - - - _ _ _ 30 n Lours I‘. Hansou,Ed1tor-m-Chief., LBIF AAS. Assist. Editor. A NBSHBIM. Exchanges. THEO. HANSON. Locals. Prrsn Emus. Business Manager... Show more8 AUGSBURG mo AUGSBURG ECHO bmmlfldufim. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, mm. m. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year - - - - - . - . . . 6 months - - - - - - _ _ _ 30 n Lours I‘. Hansou,Ed1tor-m-Chief., LBIF AAS. Assist. Editor. A NBSHBIM. Exchanges. THEO. HANSON. Locals. Prrsn Emus. Business Manager. THBO. Hanson, lst Assist. Business Manager J. MIKABLSON. 2nd Assist. “ “ H. M. Hsuulxcsou, Treasurer. A. D. HALVORSON, 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 The sylvan slopes with corn-clad fields Are hung, as if with golden shields, Bright trophies 0f the sun! Like a fair sister of the sky, Unruffled doth the blue lake lie. The mountains looking on. And, sooth to say, yon vocal grove, Albeit uiiinspired by love, By love untaught to ring, May well afford to mortal ear An impulse more profoundly dear Than music of the spring. For that from turbulence and heat Proceeds, from some uneasy seat In nature's strugling frame,- Some region of impatientlife; And jealousy, and quivering strife. Therein a portion claim. This, this is holy; — while I hear These vespers of another year, This hymn of thanks and praise, My spirit seems to mount above The anxieties of human love. :\nd earth's precarious days. But list l—though winter storms be sigh, Unchecked is that soft harmony: There lives who can provide For all his creatures; and in Him, ,Even like the radiant seraphim, These choristers confide. Wordsworth. EDITORIALS. Again dear readers, the Echo wishes to greet you after its vacation. " A few months have passed during which the Echo has not made its appearance; but from now on it will make its regular visits during the coming school-year. We will do our best to secure such reading matter as will interest you. We will therefore ask your support and co-operation, which may be given in several ways. First. by reading the paper when it comes. then by showing it to your friends, thereby interesting them and also by send- ing us articles of interest for publication. We must also ask your financial support. We do not ask very much only that you re- new your subscription when it expires. Where are the Alumni? \Vhy not send us an article once in a while? You. who have been young fellows like us at school and who are now out in the work, ought to have some experiences to relate that would be of interest. The Echo is always'ready to give some of its Columns to the Alumni. Let us hear from you! ‘ Several Students have been engaged in Prohibition work during vacation. When you meet them, they are all very optimistic as to the outcome of election? Geo. S. Gunderson ’08. who has been working up the sentiment in Swift county, made us a visit some time ago. Mr. Gunderson is looking for a brilliant victory in his county —the election of a Representative. E. G. Show less
12 AUGSBURG 'BKKO Holy Spirit." This passage is indeed a true definition of what the kingdom of God is and in what it consists. In answering the second question, we shall refer to Luk. I7, 21. There it is writ- _ ten: “The Kingdom of God is within you.” “If a man loves me, he will keep my word;... Show more12 AUGSBURG 'BKKO Holy Spirit." This passage is indeed a true definition of what the kingdom of God is and in what it consists. In answering the second question, we shall refer to Luk. I7, 21. There it is writ- _ ten: “The Kingdom of God is within you.” “If a man loves me, he will keep my word; and my father will love him and we will come unto him and make our abode with him.” (John 14,235.) From these and other passages we see that the kingdom of God is in men—in the hearts of believers. And it is evident that God's Kingdom must be there where he has raised his throne and where he has his dwelling-place. We think therefore that it is this king~ dom of grace that Christ means in most cases, when he speaks of God's Kingdom. And furthermore do we believe, that it was Christ's main reason, when he left his heav- enly glory, to establish a kingdom of grace on earth, a kingdom of righteousness, ever< lasting righteousness, peace with God in a good conscience, of joy which surpasseth all understanding. This is just what the world needed. be— cause these spiritual gifts were lost, when our first parents fell away from God and his fellowship. Therefore when we get this kingdom of ‘grace in our hearts, we have the image of God restored in us. And when we have this kingdom within us. we experience the truth of I Cor. 4, 20, which reads: “The Kingdom of God is not in‘word. but in power.” We have then power to resist sin and to fight our enemies as good Christian soldiers. power to live a Godly life and to serve Him as faithful servantsand to do the work in his vineyard, which he has assigned us, in short: we have power to live Christ and to die in Christ, and to enter his “heavenly kingdom.” which he has promised those who love him. (James, 2, 5-) There we shall enjoy perfect “righteous- ness, peace and joy,” and reign with him in eternity. S. TEE CBRISTIAK’S REFUGE. God spoke to Moses “in the plains of Moab by Jordan near Jericho.” that he should command the children of Israel to give cities to the LeVites to dwell in, with suburbs for their cattle and their goods and all their beasts, measuring from the wall outwards a thousand cuhits. The Lord was the portion of the Levites; they had no earthly inheritance (Deub. 10: 9. God was the trustee of their property; and when he made provision for those who had no portion on earth, he looked after their cattle too. God ordained that among the cities which should be given to the Levites, there should be six cities of refuge for the man who had slain anyone unawares. Thus the Lord became the trustee of the man slayer as well as of the consecrated Levites, and gave him his place arfiong them. In his loving provision for the manslayer, no provision is made for the murderer. If any man had shed blood and taken life, however unintentionally and innocently, there was no safety for him anywhere but on the Lords ground; in the city of refuge. Oh. how few of us can say with Paul. “I take you to record this day that I am pure from the blood of all men, for I have} not shunned to declare unto you all the counsel of God," (Acts. 20: 26, 27). Which of us has not unintentionally helped on the destruction of a soul? “When I say unto the wicked, thou shalt surely die; and thou givest him not warning. nor speakest to warn the wicked from his wicked Way to save his life, the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity; but his blood will I require at thine hand.” (Ezek. 3: 18.) Oh, how many of us have shrunk from being faithful, and if God dealt with us accord- ing to our works the blood of these souls Show less
BRASTAD & DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for 11s.... All Kinds at Iomgin munch: tiny: n nu. Gedeost, Negleost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Apetitsild, Ans-:hovis. Sardi- ner, Mackrel, Rogny Ryper, Kramfugle. Cor. Riverside and... Show moreBRASTAD & DYSTE. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries SPECIALTY: PURE RYE FLOUR manufactured especially for 11s.... All Kinds at Iomgin munch: tiny: n nu. Gedeost, Negleost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Apetitsild, Ans-:hovis. Sardi- ner, Mackrel, Rogny Ryper, Kramfugle. Cor. Riverside and 22th Ave. S. Minneapolis. EMIL DAHL & CO. SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK. DEALERS I): Cor. Court Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, - linn. General Banking, Insurance, Steamship Tickets. Foreign Exchange & Money Orders 307 Cedar Avenue' mun mouse soucnsn. P. Olson Earl sons Flour City Creamery Co. BEGRAVELSESBESBRGERE 00 EMBALI’IERS '508 5- FRANKLIN AVE- Milk,Cream. Butter and Cheese MlNN‘APoI—Is, MINN- "Both Phones". Kontor aabent om Natten. c R M . Stm’ste Lager. Billigste Priser. Bedstc Behandling. Dealers in r 500 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis. REMEMBER ME PETERSON When you need a pair of Shoes or anything in the Furnishing Line. - - - fi/zoia stud/0:, \ V i frame: an! forfnu’l: 1 519-521 FA: st Ave. 50., Minneapolis. 2000 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis Show less