(15,841 - 15,860 of 15,941)
Pages
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 13
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUEBEBG ECHO 75 Preparation for the competent performance ’of future pursuits constitutes an important part of our duties but it is not alone sufficient to enable us to fulfill our purpose in life. Natural gifts and attainments can aid us in this only inasmuch as they become the ready means by...
Show moreAUEBEBG ECHO 75 Preparation for the competent performance ’of future pursuits constitutes an important part of our duties but it is not alone sufficient to enable us to fulfill our purpose in life. Natural gifts and attainments can aid us in this only inasmuch as they become the ready means by which the loving heart ministers to the welfare of its fellowmen. Such per- sons is what the world needs: men and women who are both willing and able to live and work for the redemption of their fallen brothers. When we look out upon a sinsick world full of unuttemble woe and misery. we realize more fully the graveness of human life. ,Sure— ly serious contemplation of such a sight ought forever to banish from our minds all light and frivolous ideas of life. A correct understand~ ing of the grave duties that attend our lives will be a greater aid to us in leading useful lives than the learning of schools. gr. Chalmers on ficnown. Dr. Chalmers was. beyond question. one of the foremost men of his time in the Scottish Church. Not only in Scotland was he famed as As a pulpit orator he was the great- est. a speaker. but. although he spoke in broad Scotch dialect, his power in the pulpit was “'hen he preached in London. men prominent in science. scarcely rivaled in all England. politics and society were in his audiences. Likewise over all England. whereever he could be heard people came in large crpwds. He wrote also works on astronomy and po- litical economy. of acknowledged merit. This to lend weight to his opinion. Of the popularity and renown which he might have won for himself. he says. that it is "a popularity which rifles home of its sweets: and by elevating a man above his fellows places him in a region of desolation. where he stands a conspicious mark for the shafts of malice, envy and detraction; a pop- ularity which with its head among storms its feet on the treacherous quicksands, has noth- ing to lull the agonies of its tottering exist- ance but the Hosannahs of a driveling gener— ation." G. 11‘ has been said: “Tell me what company you keep and I will tell you What person you are." The same may equally well apply to books" Show me the books you read and I will tell you what thoughts you have.” Books, like company, leaves an impression in the mind on the charaoter. just as deep as words spoken or actions seen. A man that sees his duty and is alive to what is right, does not look for the conse— quences or results. He considers not the prevailing sentimentiof the people, but does his duty as he sees it, and leaves the rest to Providence. One may have to suffer in performing his duty, but this suffering makes characters that will withstand the blows of the world. The performance of duty requires manly courage. A faint hearted man has never attained eminent success, and never will—Manitou Messen- ger. The last issue of “The Seminary” con- tains a well written article on “The Need of Medical Missionaries.” It dwells chiefly on the Madagascar mission, and what our missionaries have to contend with. “Just look at the situation! Our missionaries are at work, founding schools, homes for children, and hospitals in a land where climatic fevers drain the system of its vital— ity, among tribes, where many fatal de- seases are running riot—and yet there is not a physician near to render any aid.” ONLY if there is a divine element in our own souls, are we capable of understanding a divine truth. ~Felix Adler.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 05
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG EKKO 67 befto metre bIen bet. iiIfibft bIet) bet rent fortnilet for ben ftaffeIé manb. @er fab be [)Der i fin frog ube i nanbpntterne og bufeb fig fammen mob bum eIIer bang Inércebbe meb Iahberne i nanbiforpen 0g ftirrebe paa [Jam ben bele not nieb be [)atnt aabne wine i be hrebe fitfi»....
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 67 befto metre bIen bet. iiIfibft bIet) bet rent fortnilet for ben ftaffeIé manb. @er fab be [)Der i fin frog ube i nanbpntterne og bufeb fig fammen mob bum eIIer bang Inércebbe meb Iahberne i nanbiforpen 0g ftirrebe paa [Jam ben bele not nieb be [)atnt aabne wine i be hrebe fitfi». Smite nmrgen puffeb ben mobige big: ter fin fufiert, tog buttigtoget tiI sRem gorf 0g ,,111nbria" tiI fijnbenbann for at fomme biem og ifrine en bog om ,,9In1erifa§ 91aan: tin." gun toenfte net,f)an {fulbe fan en tufferbit af ftortbinget; men bet flap ban in ben gang. fiber er anbre grunbe, naegtigere enb ijeret ng froffene, bnorfnr nort foIf ftaar tiIbage tom bigtere Dg iotiattere. 9J'2an [an ubeltegge ben poetiffe ipire [JO-3 fig, felt) om man iffe 10in Earnin fatter fig over ftubiet af aberne 0g ar= terneé optinbelie. 3a man er neI bite nbbt tiI bet; thi bet gjozIbet in ferft 0g fremft at bjerge Iinet. Qet ainerifunife raab "beer praftiif“ er i regeIen et gobt mab; thi igrun= ben betnber bet iacuneget iom bette: ©nu big ilig; at bu nwber en imuIe mnnt paa bin nei. 9km i funiten 0g bigtningen bucr bet iffe. 9It bet fremmebe i naturen er banaIt for bigtning 0g poefi er aIIerebe antt)bet. 9J2en bet frenunebe i fDIfet er enbnu ticerre. Tet gaar iffe on for et fDIf at lube fig aéfimilere meb et anbet foIf 0g beté twnfemaabe 0g iau alligenel vente fig en rig poetiif tilmerelie. ‘Boefien ftnr for bet iremmebe. Een nationale poefi forgaar, tag at {tube noget nnt i ben retning er iffe gjnrt i en baunbenenbing. (it benié for bette bar vi ogfaa i ben amerifanffe literatur. 3 QSegnnbelien af nort aarbunbrebe-var ber et betnbeligt fulb (If bigtere i uftftaterne. Smiten alle fom ira wtaéiumuietté 0g 230mm. Qtrnant, sJSreexebtt, @nterion, .baintborne, tIBhittier, .imlmeé 0g Bowen er ai Q3oiton: ringen, og ‘13oe 0g Eongfellotn banbe igrunben ogiaa fit aanbelige bjem bet. .s’gnab var bet iom gut) itarten tiI fiaéiatbuietté bigtning? Set bar uben ttJiI enhebéfnlelien, ben uforiuI: ifebe engeIffe fDIfefuIeIie, inm fif fit ubbrub paa amerifanff grunb. EBar ben iffe fommen i gammetzengelff- ftemning, niIbe ben iffe mere 'fontmen. 53g naar bet fremmebe font inb tum grunb at immigrationen, forivunbt ben igjen for at gi plabé for ben nbermelbenbe rom at romaner 0g tibvsifrifter, ber met 0g mer faar fit ubipring fra banbetflinen Stem yorf. @en fDIfeIige e11beb€>fDIeIie boIbt iffe norbz' manben iaa ioerbeIesS ftrengt paa. rSet tom iaIfaIb iffe iaa Iangt nieb ben, at ben fit et iau: bant poetiff centrum tom ben engtefe i Qioiton 0g ben inenffe i (ibicugo. 7 3a, for ineniferne banbe en iaaban qub ogiaa, mg ben funbe bet mere nofiaa forneieligt at bnceIe Iibt Deb, baabe Deb @Imblab 0g Qfinngren 0g Etotpe 0g @tofenftrmn 0g QIgon, ben fibfte meb fin IiIIe men betnbeIige onericettelie "Rowen"; nien bet niIbe hare 0% for Iangt 11b i betaner‘og mp: tage for meget af "Mm"; ipalterum. Smiblertib er bet Hart, at 91merifu {Jar fine inconveniences for en ieInitaenbig [iteratnr 0g funft. Qti ier bent i nort eget folf, 0g bet er neI iffe iaaineget forifjelligt bbé be anbre foIE inbenior ftaterne. ‘Jlnierifa but iffe git tibtrnf for linet ilig, iom pnifeligt funbe mere. Eet mun inbrmmneé. (Set fonnner Del en gang. :Uiin mar b: nit bmnme fro m3 ieIne Iinet, bu proteiteret Di. {Entret’ten bar be ieln inlt bet, [mabe @um: inn, inln ifnlge fin egen [mg botbt pau at fan bunt pan Eaton»: m‘cerier, 0g Spanien, inm fit iaubanne eitertrnffelige nuffebrug, ut bet ogiau niaatte iftjnbe fig @ij igjen 0g funife nil fonime til at inrfitine bjemme en tib. 6n funbe iaa lm‘t til at eitere flamington Swing enbnu en gang 7 for Dan figer mntrent tau: Iebeé om biéie fritifere ira (Europa: "Se er ebberfonpe, font boIber pua at ipinbe iit been omfring ifanferne paa en fjaenipe. Slant fjoempen ftroeffer paa benet, fulber ipinbeInoe: Den beef."
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 19
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
‘ zaxr vvm—Iw- 5m " ‘Nmagu i":wcsxw‘flwxafi Kai F’s, u .3“ .. J ‘ A. SEGOLSON, Proprietor of Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of... Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. klelephune 647-2.» 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. Hoves Art Store, Mamie. Crayon Portraits from Photographs . . . . Frames made to Order . : . . l...
Show more‘ zaxr vvm—Iw- 5m " ‘Nmagu i":wcsxw‘flwxafi Kai F’s, u .3“ .. J ‘ A. SEGOLSON, Proprietor of Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of... Hard and Soft Wood and Coal. klelephune 647-2.» 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. Hoves Art Store, Mamie. Crayon Portraits from Photographs . . . . Frames made to Order . : . . l'hnutncturer of Hove'a “angling table . . . . . . Special rates given to Students Glasoe & l‘lo‘ien, . . . Proprietors of. . . a: Globe Meat Market at Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Heats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Sausage etc. 907 Minnehaha and 2504 Riverside Aves. Minneapolis, a Minnesota. A.J.AN DERSON Fancy and Staple Groceries. fuller, (5ny (f frauds/ans. Goods best Quality, Prices lowest possibl. 2I00 Riverside Ave, Minneapolis. tThe Riverside Cycle 80. Bicycles giores efter Bestiling; at repa- rere 0g remodellere “Hjul” er vor Speci- alitet. Vi agter at opretteet Emailler- ings-DepartementiJanuar1899 . . . . . Student" fair Aislag pan Ille Besfllllnger lnden I April ’99 1928 Riverside Ave., W _ miauoet ' on State: 8m: gin mi Summing mat gm: blufinin u an oath: 5.Brxjetog :- u ébilraat. 0g man as)! $1an, at tngeu but 5 ht: .‘Benngeliet at til- _ I) e. "1 001135 nun: $2 ill-fiber, 1 final: $2 ipnfl‘er, 928mm: 9 elm Drch g (Squ mango” Minneapolis nsic 7. Company. a. 606 Nicolle? Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. GD. gurgeneen, —:ZI> Den nclfjettbte flanbinaviffe Sl‘ohanbler. <15 413 Cedar Avenue. Anbefaler sit velassorterede Lager af gode 0g solide £1“:qu glam“ on fiarneflm. Jeg salger bedre Fodtoi til billigere Priser end De kan kjobe ved de saakaldte "Bargain Sales". Det er at storste Vigtighed at kjobe Sko, som passer, da for smaa Sko skader Foddeme 0g gjor Gangen besvwrlig. Jeg har mange Aars Erfaringi Forretningen . . . . . . . gtubenter t'aar [firrkilme firteat‘nag. filialoyra/v/zer. W— 6yyan, $0.“ ffiofOG’Jfl Jalt'sfach'nn yuaranhea’. group: a Jpecl'alfy. Jpeu’al fries: Ia qudonlt. Jlmnyera invited fa call on u: whl'h in (In 25/L 253 Cedar .7709.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 03
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG EKKO “vaer alt; beholder det gode.” Udglwt 11f studenteme wed :flugsburg 561111'1111r1'11111, Minneapolis, M11111. 15. A Redaktnrer for den norske atdeling: H. C. CASPERSEN, redakt¢r. P. O.LAURHAMMER,1 J. SKONNORD. J assist. redak tyirer. Direktarer: Chr. Yang, Nicolay Nilsen, H. Sageng,...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO “vaer alt; beholder det gode.” Udglwt 11f studenteme wed :flugsburg 561111'1111r1'11111, Minneapolis, M11111. 15. A Redaktnrer for den norske atdeling: H. C. CASPERSEN, redakt¢r. P. O.LAURHAMMER,1 J. SKONNORD. J assist. redak tyirer. Direktarer: Chr. Yang, Nicolay Nilsen, H. Sageng, C. Morgan, H. Ytrehus. ABONENTS \‘ILKAAR: Et aar v - » - — - - — - — - » - 50 Cents. Et halvt aar — - - . . . . . . . . 30 H Seks eksemplarer til en adresse — - - - 4O 21ch bette nummer af "(Em)" afflntter ben bibtil noerenbe rebaftb'r for ben nbrffe afbetiug fit arbeibe. 9lnbre nil nu forticette. filet er iffe iaa Iiben opmuntring og glcebe i at 1e ben V belniltige mbbtagelfe "@fh)“ fif ube blanbt iotfet; bet bar meb nogen befnmring, bi be: gunbte arbeibet; men bet but gaaet gbbt bib: tiI, og bet er at baabe, at intereéieu for unrt blab enb were hit ngefi, efterinm bet blir mere 09 mere fienbt. Eet er aItib nanifetigbeber Deb at begmtbe et foretagenbe; naar bet ferft er iat igang fan man rette paa bet, iom troen= ger rettelie og [mite erfaring af be begaaebe feil. @aalebeé meb "(Sift)". EBi fwler o; ibrbiéiebe nm, at btabet nil bline bebre efter: bbert. EBi nit baa iamme tib faa minbe om, at "(Em)" menger et nufiaa gobt left enbnu, fur bet naar item paa iotib net. Etubenter inm p H, 1899. reiier ub bit gibre fit bebt‘te for at We alum: nentantallet, 0g be ibm aIIerebe er reit‘t baaber bi, bit gobbebéfulbt tage fig (If HfoD“, bubr IeiIigbeb give; til at gjm‘e nbget for bet. Eet et' nu tit ibmmereu bet fuiber tutu; men faar bi et but bunbrebe ime abmmeuter, iaa ital ,,(Effo” flarefig, 0g bist'e bit biftnbf ubeu 111e< gen Dunffeligbeb funue erbbtbeé. Slab 02% bu aIIe ta et tag fot'btttbet! Qt bit Dgfaa bet igjeu faa Inn at minbe out, buiIfen betnbuiug et blab {out bette bur. $00 iamme tib tom bet boeffer ftubenterueis 19ft og enne tit at ffrtbe, iaa fan bet bcere tit iffe Ii< beu gjenfibig betterelie, om ben rette interesie Ia’ggeé i bet. Btgetebeé banner bet et buunb, ber fan binbe m3 iammen, out more birfefeIt enb nit were iprebte biben om. Seeierne taffevs for beInineu 0g bpmuutrin: gen i bent ibunbne tib. filtaatte interegien for nort bIab ftabig ages, iaa at bet toenge fultbe faa briuge effb fm DDI‘ fjtet‘e fbee! grime“. fiinnat‘t ber plufé nan (Bub; menu for, Stunt hugeu fan beire triuat’t‘f Siunat‘t ber plai§ fDDt‘ innbme bot, Stunt fjteta fan meter oplibaft? Binnaft bet brute, bug eIIer beim, Star bu meet to rbfta, om bu berte flein‘f Einnatt ber iertar, bet elffa beg meir, L9H bet, {om bu mbtar, uaar bu fjbma heim‘f Neimen mu finuaé ber plat»; pan (Subés ior, Tet beire fun new en beime bjau mor.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 01
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
.nmmu'mm‘mur. ..- ‘9 -- n'Lun-ruluun. I“. nu. nun-1......“ «M’ r J W 3 J \\ l. “HG. Q ‘7 “mirfivm: alt; bzholbm: last gobe.” De. norske uldeling. The English Department. Side. Hcimen ................................................... .. 65 Knowledge and Wisdom ..... .. Lidt om vor litcratur 0g...
Show more.nmmu'mm‘mur. ..- ‘9 -- n'Lun-ruluun. I“. nu. nun-1......“ «M’ r J W 3 J \\ l. “HG. Q ‘7 “mirfivm: alt; bzholbm: last gobe.” De. norske uldeling. The English Department. Side. Hcimen ................................................... .. 65 Knowledge and Wisdom ..... .. Lidt om vor litcratur 0g vort nandsli 66 A Man ofConfictions , Duties of Life ....... .. Missionsmadet 18. mars . Dr. Chalmers on Renown Nyhcder ............................... ” full-idod 5y Mo Jtudonn alfluyxdury Jonu'nary, I Wtbnoapolt}, Winn.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 11
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG ECHO 73 spite of them Nansen stood firm. to go! We are not to suppose that he had no foun— dation for his convictions. It has got It was not mere wild speculation when he went up into the po- lar regions to drift in the tight grasp of the polar ice. In the first place. he had been up there...
Show moreAUGSBURG ECHO 73 spite of them Nansen stood firm. to go! We are not to suppose that he had no foun— dation for his convictions. It has got It was not mere wild speculation when he went up into the po- lar regions to drift in the tight grasp of the polar ice. In the first place. he had been up there in the ice before. In 1892 he had been with a sealer and had suffered hardships in the ice east of Greenland. There he got the idea to cross the inland ice of that country which he did 1888 crossing the glaciers on skies in about a month and a half where nobody had ever traveled before. Consequently he knew something about ice and the life that must be endured in polar regions. But from what (lid he get his idea of drift- ing with the ice accross the polar basin? ()1) that very thing (lid his conviction rest. In 1877 a'ship. the "Jeanette" was caught in the polar ice. It was not 'ke "Fram", built for the ice. and it would easily be crushed when the ice should begin to press from both sides of the ship. The crew of "Jeanette" left the ship and crossed the ice to the northern coast of Asia where many of them froze to death. Only two reached their homes. Two years later it happened that an article appeared in a Scandinavian magazine in which it was stated that remnants of the wreckage of “Jeanette” had been found in the ice on the eastern coast of Greenland. Nansen at once knew where the passage through the ice was to be found. Those planks of "Jeanette" had drifted in the ice accross the polar basin in two years. On the 23th of June 1893 “Fram”. heavily loaded with provisions and equipments steared out of the harbor of Christiania. She rounded Lindesness and followed the western coast. Later in the summer the crew of "Fram" saw Vardoe. the northeastern city of their native land fade away. Eastward they followed the coast of Russia. crossed in a storm the Kara Sea between Nova Zembla and the coast of Asia. ice which pressed on from the north towards There was a heap of trouble with the the coast, but they came through. In one of the small sealing stations on the coast a pack of dogs for the sleds was taken on board. Out in September they rounded Cape Chelin- skin the northern point of Sibiria. East from there they find open sea, and for a whole night w th sail and steam they speed on to the north. The next day. 22nd of Sept. 1893 they meet with the solid polar ice. and a little west of the New Sibirian Islands. according to observ- ation on 78 degrees and 43 minutes north lat, they fasten “Fram” to a large ice»flake. From now on they submit to the ice. The facts are so well known. I wish to rc~ peat just a few. _ On March 14th. 189:). after having re- mained on board “Franl” a year and a half in the solid ice. Nansen and Johansen. one of his crew. left the ship on skies with sleds. provi- sions. two canoes made from bamboo-poles and water tight sail-cloth. and as many dogs as Thev left "Fram" on 8-1 degrees north latitude. and was necessary for pulling the sleds. for almost a month they went on northwards toward the North Pole. On 86 degrees 14 min. north latitude and about 9‘5 degrees longitude they were compelled to turn about. The ice became so rough that it was impossi- ble to proceed with the sleds. ()n the 8th of April they turned south. and the whole summer they kept on walking towards Franz Josephs land crossing over or walking around the many large openings in the ice. Some of the dogs they had to kill to feed the rest. Finally they had but two dogs left. but then in the beginning of August they reached the open sea. 011 Aug. 6th. 1895 they arrived at one of the northern islands of Franz Joseph's Land. In the last part of August we find the two men digging in a. bare hill on one of the more A VValrus-tusk tied to a staff have to serve for a pick. southern islands. They are making their winter quarter. Having lived on bear's flesh (hiring the
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 02
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
atuugsburg Seminoriume: minneapolis, mum. (Dprettet [869. (Sn forberebenbe QIfbeIing pan to filer. @n gruff SlIfbeIing paa fire Sitar. (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing paa tre 9hr. a‘a‘é Sine (Elmer optageé Deb beer Ecrminé fBegtmbelie, Dfiober 09 Summer. Sxtbmelbelfer gjereé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer...
Show moreatuugsburg Seminoriume: minneapolis, mum. (Dprettet [869. (Sn forberebenbe QIfbeIing pan to filer. @n gruff SlIfbeIing paa fire Sitar. (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing paa tre 9hr. a‘a‘é Sine (Elmer optageé Deb beer Ecrminé fBegtmbelie, Dfiober 09 Summer. Sxtbmelbelfer gjereé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer. For Good, Stylish, well Fitting and Reliable Footwear go to.... EMIL DAHL, 307 Cedar Ave. . ...The only Norwegian Shoe Store in Minneapolis. Illustrerel Norsk Lileralurhislorie. " “imitalfsifd-m Udentvil det fuldstaendigste Van-k i sit Slags, der endnu er udkommet i Norge. ——Udgjar 3 Bind med tilsammen 1591 Sider. Stort Format, preegtig udstyret 0g indbunden i overmaade smukt, originalt Bind. PRISI $15.00. The Free Church Book Concern, .9: 1900—1902 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis. Corner ” - Money 7 Nicollet ‘ 7 always glue ANSRUM eer- 3rd 7 ' y Street. SHOE ANDV‘HQTHING: _ mafia. Comp/ere £019 of Clot/1132;, fumzkfiinya, Jfioes, Ware-km- !osfies, fat: and Caps, Unmk: and War/1299:. 10 o|° discount allowed to Students and Ministers.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 16
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
78 7 7 7 V AUGSBURG ECHO P. B E N S O N .25.; The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, BibleS, Fountain Pens, etc. $0®Q$Q$0Q Liberal Discount on everything to Students. i 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. c. ROOD, JA. MEYER, The...
Show more78 7 7 7 V AUGSBURG ECHO P. B E N S O N .25.; The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, BibleS, Fountain Pens, etc. $0®Q$Q$0Q Liberal Discount on everything to Students. i 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. c. ROOD, JA. MEYER, The bestPlace in the City for Clothing, i i ' e ‘ Were/Ian! boa/Var Hats, Caps and Gent 5 Furnishing Goods. ' 411 CEDAR AVE. ; Q Best Workmanship, Finest Fit i $.90 [a 1.900 Wl'versl'a’e xiv/snug fare} Q and mo“ Reasonable Prices‘ flailucals and flat/1.3". 3 gueryf/u‘ny .7191! 61:15:. Reduction on Baths to Students. First Class Notice: Hair-cut 15 Cents. 0.CHRISTIANSON, ; Franklin Av” Minneapolis,Minn The Riverside Lunch Room : H 3hr. Wand, ‘ ‘ V ._, Good Lunches and Meals 1 {fl " T ; Served with Dispatchfi f 1 y Confectionery etc. .5- a‘ Prices the lowest Altétillflntligil' 1 1 age CU (Stem C Arbeide udfores pnnktligt. A. Benard, 1823 Riverside Ave. Ligeledes szelges bedste Sort A.J.Schindeidecher, mews? i L i Lommenhre til Studenterne til laveste Priscr — under Alanufacturer and Dealer in : Garanti, Harness. Collars, Whips, Saddles and Horse Clothing i mmoguuhvrrfiu fictiugell‘crne . . . Harness madam Otdera Specmlty' 237 Cedar AVE. 2400 Riverside Ave. '2' Repairing .3 95%? UNGDOMMENS VEN, 5% 283 Cedar Ave. Cor. 3rd Str. All kinds of Stationery. a: a: Book and Job-Printing. r’anya’ommtens 7/971”, JemimanI/IQ Magazine. ‘37. 00p¢9r year. MINNEAPOLIS, = = = - = MINNESOTA.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 20
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
l§ Publishing House of . The Lutheran Free Church. ' , The Free church Book Buiceni ( er/rkens flay/Ian d9]. ) .fiBOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STATIONERS. J‘ Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and g Danish Books... 9’ A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal...
Show morel§ Publishing House of . The Lutheran Free Church. ' , The Free church Book Buiceni ( er/rkens flay/Ian d9]. ) .fiBOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STATIONERS. J‘ Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and g Danish Books... 9’ A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal Commission. E 30f) printing a neatly and promptly done. Estimates cheerfully given. The Free Church Book Concern J {/2' 1900 Riveride Ave., Minneapolis. 1 ‘
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 12
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
74- AUGSBURG ECHO whole winter they leave their hut May 19th, 1896. They are now sure that they must be on Franz Josephs Land. but that there should be anybody to help them there is improbable. So they resolve to set out for Spitsbergen where sealers yet might linger for a while even if the yacht...
Show more74- AUGSBURG ECHO whole winter they leave their hut May 19th, 1896. They are now sure that they must be on Franz Josephs Land. but that there should be anybody to help them there is improbable. So they resolve to set out for Spitsbergen where sealers yet might linger for a while even if the yacht which should wait for them there had left. ~~ Could it be done? The question does not seem even to have occurred to the leader of the expedition now. It has got to go, there is no way out of it. At this period however, on the 17th of June. 1896, they unexpectedly meet with the Eng- lish Jackson expedition on Cape Flora. the southern point of Franz Josep's Land. On the 13th of August Nansen and Johansen ar- rived to Vardoe on the English steamer “Vind— ward. On August 20th "Fram" sailed into the haven of Sjervoe if and the telegraph- offices began to clatter from slicer excitement. "Fram" had during the summer forced her way through the openings in the heavy ice and came out a few miles north of Spits- bergen on the 13th of August 1896. On the ‘Z‘lnd of September 1893 it entered the ice west of Kotelnoi. Captain Sverdrup com- manded the ship from the time Nansen left it. This is a brief outline only. The more interesting details would take too much space. They can however be found in the book "Fram over the Polar Sea" which Nan- sen himself and Captain Svcrdrup have written. The story of the Fram-Expeditiou should at least. if nothing more. teach us something in line with the old proverb. “\Vlioever risks nothing will accomplish nothing." That how- ever does not mean that we should rush into dilemmas on wild notions. All undertakings need a sound plan and a thorough preparation. Often it is on these very Preparations that the strongest convictions safely rest in spite of a whole world full of "cold—Water pourers". It is self—destruction. says they. It has got to go. says the, man of conviction. Even if it creeps along slowly it is bound to turn out right in the end. H. 911!le 0/ £170. In the happy years of childhood we had but little understanding of the responsibilities that attend human life. Being ourselves incapable of independent thought and action our princi— pal duty lay in obedience to the precepts of parents and superiors on whom then rested the sacred trust of caring for our welfare. But as time goes on our own personal account- ability increases. We begin to understand that life has its duties and that those duties and obligations are not confined alone to the little family or community of men in which we were reared, but that they extend infinitely They extend to the entire family of mankind. without any discrimination, and yet they do not end there, for unto the mighty further. and exalted Master of created things does man owe his most sacred and inviolable obli- As the great law of God is the law of love. so is also His injunction to every indi- vidual of the human family that they shall love one another. gations. Love is the great funda« mental principle in all undertakings that aim at the betterment of man and glorification of God. It alone in the course of our life is able at the same time to show us our duty and give strenght to do it. Men and women whose life-work is based upon this principle of love are the only ones of whom it can be truly said that they are fulfilling their duties of life. It is not primarily a question of position. natural gifts or the like; it is a question of loyalty to this supreme law of Heaven in all affairs and circumstances that are peculiar to the dilferent positions in life. Everyone. from the ruler of state to the lowliest peasant, from the most distinguished divine to the least conspicuous child of God is under the same obligation: love ye one another. Itgis for young people to remember that it is not by acquiring knowledge and position by which they may appear great and worthy in the eyes of their fellowmen that they are ful- filling their duty towards them, but by learn ing to love them.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko April 15, 1899, Page 17
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
gnBRASTADae DEALERS IN Jlap/e and fancy grocer/es 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. 7 ViALYifiBFRG ECHO 79 DYSTEJVfi> All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner,...
Show moregnBRASTADae DEALERS IN Jlap/e and fancy grocer/es 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. 7 ViALYifiBFRG ECHO 79 DYSTEJVfi> All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Nogelost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrel, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Multei‘, Tyttebeer. zZEGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Aves. So. Minneapolis, Minn. @trfimme’ufgluahc over cl forfommeul golf. 9J2i§fimtrererne Efreférubé 0g Qinrreiené Eplenelier i Simian. (Eu ai be melt intereéiante 932ié1’ionéifilbriuger iom er ubfommet. 8131i»; $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4400. i‘Eriéforifiefleii er i Snbhinbingen). igriibikenrr 0;] gorz‘hrug of ‘Jfliéiimicer Sfreivfsrub. Efrei§rub~3 92am gai‘anierer 230: gen; Sublime. ‘Brié illblmnben $1.00 09 $1.40. fiaab 0g £11ch for ingeube ijle af 6. D. moieuiug. ‘Brivs inbbunbeu 75c. Silvieniué’é Efrifter er iaa nel fienbte, at ingen QIiIbcfaling gjnreé ne’big. QSi nil fun naenne at ni bar iolgl mange Infinbe (Sleemplarer. grehahal‘unen. Sltheliolbenbe 50.5 Eange 0g Ealmer for Enlibagéifoler, 11ngbmuéinreninger, nit). Smite" 10,000 @l‘écmplarer folgt i 0 ‘Jflaaneber. “Brig inbbunbeu 25c 0g 40c. Nubat pan flute *Bartier. $iéie $99M er libl‘omne pan ,,3Dun“§ Eating. (80mm ©ammelt 0g flint.) flgenler flnffevi, liberal Siabat ginevfn Efrin til “ghunfl 2101 Rivcrfibe 2lvenuc = minneapolis, lilinn. HOLTZERMA NN 'S CHICA GO STORE 00.. 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Importers and Retailers of Toys, Fancy Goods, Brie a—Bric, General Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. IMPORTERS or GERMAN TOYS AND NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. “(lbelegtnheits QBerdjenhen”.___4‘ Special inducements to Students.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 17
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG ECHO 63 ;\\\;.ERASTAD & DYSTEf/ffig DEALERS IN Jlap/e and fancy grocer/es 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Niageinst, Gammeiost, Puitost, Fiskebolier, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardine]:...
Show moreAUGSBURG ECHO 63 ;\\\;.ERASTAD & DYSTEf/ffig DEALERS IN Jlap/e and fancy grocer/es 0/ all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Rye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. Gedeost, Niageinst, Gammeiost, Puitost, Fiskebolier, Appetitsild, Anschovis, Sardine]: Mackrei, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Multer, Tytteb'dcr. AEGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Avas. 80. Minneapolis, Minn. fitrfimmr uf {Jul’thr mer wt inrfnmmcm Jolt. EDEiéfionwrerne Sfreférubé og Qiflrrciené ' Splevclicr i 31mm. (911 af he innit intercéimtte SJtiéi'ionéifilbringcr iom er ubfommet. ‘Brie $1.5M, 82AM, $3.1m, $4.0M. (‘Briéforifieflen er i Snbbinbingcn). vriihikmtcr on gurtbrng uf 9J2i~5fionmr Efrcférub. Efreiérubé 92mm garanterer $0: gems fixlbholb. ‘Brié inbbunbeu $11M 0g $140. 13:an (IQ {111311) for inflame Sjcelc ai (SA 8. ‘Jioieniué. ‘Brié inbbuubcn 75c. ERoieniuié’é v Shifter er iaa Uni fienbte, at iugen filnbefaling gjpreé nebig. 213i vii fun meme at Di bar ioigt mange Iuiiuhc @féeuiplarcr. firebghul‘ulu‘n. Snbcholbenbc 5% $501196 09 Eaimer for Eultbagéifoier, Ilngboméfon‘uinget, V min. ‘Ji‘a‘itcn 10mm LET-inniplarer iolgt i (3 932mm“. ‘Brié inbbunbeu 25c 03 40c. Stabm paa {tore ‘JSarticr. Qiéie Qiflgcr er ubfmune vaa "Shun"; fiorlug. (Em-hen Qiammelt [)9 92m.) Qigenter 11111195, liberal Malia: give»: Efrin tiI “ghunf 2w Rivcrfibc 2113mm ZITinncapoIis, ZIIinn. HOLTZERMA NN 'S CHICA GO STORE 00.. 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Importers and Retailers ofToys, Fancy Goods, Bric a—Bricy General Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes and Men's Furnishings IMPORTERS or GERMAN TOYS AND NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. "(fieltgenhrita (Btl‘dyenhcn".___‘ Spa-[:11 inducements to Students.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 10
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG Egno By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 50 Cents. ~ 30 “ Peryear——-...._._ Gmonths— — ~ '1 _ . _ _ _ O. J. FLAGSTAD, Editor. A. J. PEDERSEN,1 Assistant Editors. LARS SAGENG. I F. O IV’ERSEN, Business Manager. 0. J. LEE, Assist. Business Manager....
Show moreAUGSBURG Egno By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 50 Cents. ~ 30 “ Peryear——-...._._ Gmonths— — ~ '1 _ . _ _ _ O. J. FLAGSTAD, Editor. A. J. PEDERSEN,1 Assistant Editors. LARS SAGENG. I F. O IV’ERSEN, Business Manager. 0. J. LEE, Assist. Business Manager. L. O. SINNEs, Treasurer. - L, E. JOHNSEN, Advertising Manager. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. Entered at the Post Office of Alinnenpolis, Minn.y as second class mail matter. Ufie (gar/y 50:72:! £179 0/ [fie flryanr. [By L. E. J.) in our times when the social conditions hold such a prominent place among the pro- blems to be solved. it would perhaps be inter— esting to learn something of the primitiVe so- cial conditions of the Aryan race. In the very earliest times. man probably lived in societies of greater or less extent. These societies or groups could not have been very large nor could they be situated very near each other. as their pursuits were pastor- al. People living by these means cannot live in thickly-settled districts. Supposing that the same extent of territory was required in those times as by the natives in éustralia. the whole of the United States could only sup- port about 20.000 inhabitants or about one person to every 4000 now inhabiting it. Their habits and customs afiord an interesting study. The social organizations originated in the Patriarchal Family. the members of which. were all related either by blood or marriage. The head of the family was the patriarch. the 56 AUGSBURG EKKO The other memb- ers were the male descendants on the fathers. oldest son of its founder. side and their wives. and the female descend- ants as were still unmarried. As soon asa woman married. she ceased to be a member of her original family and became a member of her husbands~ family. On the founder's death, his eldest son suc- ceeded as patriarch; in case the eldest son died. and left no son, his eldest brother he- came patriarch. ' This little group of individuals seems ori- ginally to have existed independent of any The patriarch was the only source of authority; to him everythin outside authority. belonged. and all the members of the family This absolute power of the patriarch was in time modified Custom must have had a very powerful influence in were responsible to him. bv the growth of various customs. those times when there was not even a vague notion of law. This was especially the case in the inflicting of punishments. These cus- toms subsequently resulted in laws. and we find special duties assigned to persons occu- pying particular positions: to the young men were assigned the more active outdoor duties: to the }naidens the milking of cows and to the older women. household duties. Fromjhe importance of having a knowledge of the family customs arose the family council. or as it is called in Sanskrit. "Sabha". consist- ing of the elders of the family or the "Sabho- cita". presided over by the "Sabhapati" or president of the assembly. _ Before this picture of the patriarchal family is complete. there are three customs especially to be noted: the sacred fire and its mainten- ance. the marriage ceremony. and the custom of adoption. Fire»worship was so widely spread over the earth. that there is scarcely a race whose tra- dition is entirely devoid of it. But the sacred house-tire of the Aryans is interesting chiefly in its connection with other household customs 'in which it held an important place. The fire was always kept burning on the hearth,
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 07
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG EKKO 53 ortbobofée jober, fan out bet, forbi beHige minber fngttebe fig tiI benne feft; be unblob at (ebe paaffeiammet og nob i beté fteb et fiaerligbebémaaltib og {jerrené naboere; be befligboIbt ogfaa ben 16be Siifan tiI minbe om ©erren§ opftanbeIfe. 8‘01? be bebttinge:friftne our...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 53 ortbobofée jober, fan out bet, forbi beHige minber fngttebe fig tiI benne feft; be unblob at (ebe paaffeiammet og nob i beté fteb et fiaerligbebémaaltib og {jerrené naboere; be befligboIbt ogfaa ben 16be Siifan tiI minbe om ©erren§ opftanbeIfe. 8‘01? be bebttinge:friftne our imibIertib ger: reng‘ Iibelfe, bob og opftunbelfe of fun over: oeienbe betnbning, at be maatte iffe aIene hm: tibeIigboIbe paaffen; men IibeIfenés paaffe maatte foare til opftanbelfenvs bag ingen. Dm berfor ben libe Siifan font efter frebug, ubfatte be at feire IibeIfené oaaffe tiI na‘fte fre: bag 0g opftanbeIfen§ oaaffe fonbagen berefter. qsieitfe forfffeflige maaber, [woman man boi: tibeIigboIbt paaffen, fremtalbte for en Iiengere tib ingen nenigbeb eIIet' bioftigfioii inben fir: fen, men fenere bIeo bet gjenftanb for out: fangérige ftribigI)eber, inbtiI firfennabet i Sit: fcea (325) anerfjenbtefiiomé muabe,fom fenere bar ooeret aIminbeIig brugt og er betenbnn boéois 2% bar beboIbt orbet ,,pauffe", uflebet fra bet grceffe “paffa”, forbigcmg, men; htanbt be be engeIfftaIenbe folf ,,eafter“ er ahninbelig hrugt. Eette orb, af germanff optinbelfe, be: tegnebe [nfeté og oaarené gubinbe og oar nan: net paa uprihfeft, ligbeberne tiI [)enbess cere; bet faIbt faaIebeo af fig feIo oeb friftenbom: mené inbfo’reIfe blanbt germanerne at fan naonet ooerfort. fior 0:8 bar imibIertib bi~3fe to nuone faaet ben» famme betnbning; oi fer i troen hen til bet oaaffelam, fom er fIagtet for Striftnfa, Iioeté 0g bobenvs berre; men efterbi bet er fan — ,,Iaber o-Z» [)oIbe buitib, iffe lneb gamnieI furbeig, ei [)eIIer meb onbffab’o og flet: bebé furbeig, men meb renbebo og fanbbeb'vz‘» ufnrebe brob.“ J. S. Ramon: meIIem friftenbom og [Jebenffab i 9torge. (Deb L.) (31mm) llagtet intet anbet germaniff foIf bur naaet en faa Iang og rig uboifIing pua bebenffabeté grnanag, fom norbmcenbene, bIeo bog reli: gionéforunbringen forbolbéoié [et nunbet. 9g bette hanbe fine gobe grnnbe, fom oi alle: rebe for bat feet. Siorbmeenbenea bebenffab, ber oar inboorteéab robbent Icenge for bet nb: oorteé faIbt, ~ funbe umuIig ftaa fig mob ben fremabffribenbe europceiffe fuItnrnboif= ling. llugtet bet [mobe en mwgtig ftotte i ben bebenffe filofofi, poefi og moral og nugtet 9Ifatroen, tiItrobLS for ben omgribenbe ratio: naliéme, oebbleo at Deere bet [Jerffenbe motio pan aIIe [ioéomraabexy forftob bog foIfet me: get oeI nn, at guberneé unbergang our ncer. Eereé glanisperiobe our forbi, og ro'lIen our ubfpilIet. * r sJiolrbnmuben oilbe bane en virfe: Iig, fterf og trofaft gub til at bicelpe og for: foare fig nnber nIIe Iioet»: tampe. ®erfor Men biéfe inbbiIbte gnbibealer We ffabte i norinunbené eget biIIebe » 7 ftrafé bragne neb fra fine hoie throne i S’Iuégaurb; berlige fate og IegemIiggjorbte tiI ftore fjoempeagtige beefe: ner. Eette bIeo gnberneé faIb; thi berbeb bIeo be lninbre ffiffet tit at tilfrebéftillefolfeté religiofe trung; og fom beffnttere og forfoa: rere oifte be fig nIbele5 nbt)gtige. Eer our beIIer iffe noget faft forboIb meHem norbnmnben og bnné gub; fun font et fon= traftforbolb, boori begge putter oar Iige in: tereéferet og forfiligtet. {gun fagbe tiI fin gnb: Seg ffut gioe big ftore gaoer og oife big megen (ere, berfom bn oil beffntte mig. ®oi§ bu iffe fun bet, fuar bu intet. 53g bet oifte fig ftraté, at gubel‘neé magt og [ofte iffe oar meget at ftoIe pun. mien berimob buobe be friftneo 6511b oeb Dlaf Erngoeéfoné frem= fcerb oift, at ban baabe oar fterfere og at fiwlnpe og lm‘egtigere til at bioelpe enb nIIe guberne tiIfammen. 9g ba foIfet forftob bette, fagbe be: Q§i oiI tjene ben gub, fom er fterfeft; tbi bet er mere forbeIagtigt. l‘et fortieIIevf», at ba @etlig Slat) forIangte af (Santa Ibore, at bun maatte Iabe fig babe for at funne optugegi fongens bier, fagbe bun: “ aiben bet er fongen faa meget 0111 at gjo’re, fun fun jeg oeI Iige gobt tro pug ©oibe firift, fom pau nogen anbenl‘ 6n unben ting, fom bibrog tiI friftenbom: men; fnare anerfjenbetfe, niaa her nceoneé. Een norffe firfe er en batter af ben engeIffe. Sen engeIffe firfe ffitte fig fru ben tnffe ifoer beri, at ben iffe our faa rubifal ifine fDI‘briII= ger tiI bebenffabet. Tens; principer oar mere tolerant. 3e geifttige haobe ftor fang for «fit nutionalt, opeIffebe og fremniebe bet. Seroeb oanbt be foIfeté» fortroligbeb. l‘eto Sluffer forftob megetoeI at fua bngtige
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 08
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
54 AUGSBURG ECHO prefter fra @nglunb 0g bifioie iatte fig gnbt inb i fofl‘eté farafter 0g TDrEJDIbe mg hIen nieget benignéfulbe Iigeoner alt nationaIt. l‘e for: ftbb Dgiuu at bentJtte be bebenffe giibfihnje 0g unnrbninger i friftenbonnnené tjenet'te. Eet nutibnule btev iffe nebbrnbt, men omifubt ef:...
Show more54 AUGSBURG ECHO prefter fra @nglunb 0g bifioie iatte fig gnbt inb i fofl‘eté farafter 0g TDrEJDIbe mg hIen nieget benignéfulbe Iigeoner alt nationaIt. l‘e for: ftbb Dgiuu at bentJtte be bebenffe giibfihnje 0g unnrbninger i friftenbonnnené tjenet'te. Eet nutibnule btev iffe nebbrnbt, men omifubt ef: ter ben nne retigimm Iiere. rSet gjcelber over:- ult, at ben, imn nil brine en helbig mifwiibné: gjerning, man forftua ben fnnit at [It‘llglt‘ bet gumle i bet noes tienefte og iuatebeia nnbgan be mnifeliglnber, iom fplger Ineb et rubitult mg Dolbimnt giennembrnb. "Set er Hurt, at en iuabun 1)b1‘e unettien belie af friftenbnnimen iffe var iitanb til at tilintetgipre [)ebenifabeté‘ aanb 0g nbrnbbe ulIe [)ebenife fm‘eftitlinger, ifeer ho»; be [aver-e, flag: ier. rSette ffebe efterimn friftenbbnnnen nanbt inbgung i be enfeIteé hierter. Cg bet tog tib: tbi her hIev mobftunben [)uarb. Eg grunben bertiI man i en nié grab ibgeg i folfeté eien: bonnnelige furafter. QEi neb, at enhber er in bt Iiebning, Inen Inna b I i v e friiten, 0g at etlniert hierte er lige fornent at natnren 0g Iigefienbff 1110b (Sinbfis orb. :Dien nuar men: neffet ftilIeé tit en ufgjbre-lie enten for eller iniob friftenbnnimen, er bet Hart, at beté egen iceregne farafter (babitns) og niorulife [iegreb nil gibre fig fterft gjelbenbe ien iaaban at gjbrelie. Sin bets farafter er et iaubunt [1017 rn‘erf, imn ianbbeben nanffeligt fan overninbe 0g inbtage, er bet berfor iffe nnbifnlbt; thi bet bur ieIU bngget en iaaban farafter, on ieln bannet fine Innrnlffe begreber. (Soberne er et inabant i imregen grab {tint 0g hemrbnuffet foIf, finiffet {GreIieren 0g npoftlerne tnbeIigt bebibner). w ‘Jeorbnicenbeneé faratter mg 1110: raI ftob i biumetra[ mobieetning tit be ftefte af friftenbommené principer. Een Ember 0’5 iffe at boIbe fjbb for nor barin, Inen ftoIe pan (Bubé forieettelier, iffe at babe more fieuber, men eIife bent ioni m3 ieIn; norbznunben ber: imob merebe ben hoiefte ielnugtelie mg ielntiI: [ib enbog i iaaban grab, at bet nieiten bIeD anieet for en feniinin inagbeb at mere frngt 0g razbiel for guberne. 3 nmraIen gjnlbt bet at bcevbe fin perionlige fribeb, mn bet enb ifebe paa ncet'tené befoftning. "@Iif bin Den, banb 0g banf bin fienbe. 2m fterf, nuaben: bjern 0g DDIbioni.“ Eet var berefi [eneregeL En iaaban farafter Dg moraI our nanifelig for friftenbommen at overninbe 0g ombunne. .fi “at yyhebw. a J Deb, E II, E. ~ r- s13rof. finerbrnp hm: mg nogIe bagei forrige uge. » 7- 55mm) gulnorion, fiBanamingo, Beingte iin btober, Sené, fibfte nge. r @0115 Gaéperien but i Siocfiefter fibfte tunbag 0g proebifebe i prof. llrietbg iteb. r, 91in; fiobanne @ricfion, megnolbfi, 92. Eat, [winger fin brober 6. 9L @ricfinn. r 8. E). Snerion tuger-unberniéning i notal mufif bner Iflrbag af prof. sBatten. ‘B. SR. 30% var i Qiububon fibfte uge 0g beltng i imntaIenwbetiom butbteé bet. 7 C. 3. fitagftab babbe being uf fin faber fra Sacreb beart i inritningen-af maaneben. Bonié L’urinn, 9J20rri§, Winn, 09 8. Quin, Euereb @eart, beivgte nenner neb fioIen. 7 7 5:1 6. 9111b€ri011 fra Bumberton beingte fin inn, ‘Hntbonn, bet Deb ifolen i faritningen af mauneben. — Eer er iaar hIeUen tangt biinotbefet en bet bet nne finger. fbet fibfte tiIIceg er “fibr. ‘Barfer'é ‘Beoples ‘Bible" i 27 binb. 7 ~ ‘JSrof. ‘ietterien bar iCEauCSIuire, ben Zibe mg 26be februur. @an gut) nogIe forebrag i bet ber [)DIbte afbolbéfnriué. fr [write aur~3 tbeDIbgflaéie [)ar Beggnbt meb engelite pruneprcebifener. CEn af ftuben: terne i benne ftaaie prcebifer bner onfabag fra fl. 11‘12. w sJSaftbrene B. Q. fijelaacs, iburion, 6'5. Sat, 80nt u. ‘Beberion, SSrabIet), 6. Eat, mg 9E @alborion, EBanamingo, 9J2tnn., be: ingte ifnle‘n fibite nge. Sobunneé @nrnei er iterbig Ineb fin iamting ai fotngrufier uf norffe bigtere 0g er nu ifcerb meb at gjpre en Iignenbe iamIing (If be meit fremragenbe hIanbt be amerifanffe. " 33ml ftnbenterforeningen; forretningé: nmbe ben 3bie mar; Men fulgenbe embeb§= incenb Duigte: £3. 8. glagftab, formanb; (Sbr. Qiang, Diee=f0rmanb; Bubnig Sima, iefreteer; ’233m. Sfliflé, faBierer. in pro: gramfomite baIgtes’s: (B. Qfijmnitab, Sliver Bee 0g Siding. gubum.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 18
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
CD a; AUGSBURG ECHO. E l l I MnIMMAMIMMAMMMMM\MnMMnMMMMMMAnMMMMMAH“Munan“IMAMMMMMI \AMAMHM Q 0 All Students of Augsburg Seminary, who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo of accompanying cut. a9 “9‘ 1819 Riverside Avenue. «9‘ .3 DORGE, f filzoz‘oyrap/zer. u. I...- III. u. wwvvwvunvu...
Show moreCD a; AUGSBURG ECHO. E l l I MnIMMAMIMMAMMMMM\MnMMnMMMMMMAnMMMMMAH“Munan“IMAMMMMMI \AMAMHM Q 0 All Students of Augsburg Seminary, who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo of accompanying cut. a9 “9‘ 1819 Riverside Avenue. «9‘ .3 DORGE, f filzoz‘oyrap/zer. u. I...- III. u. wwvvwvunvu vavw yvuvuvvwvunewwu“wexvuvvvwvvukuI“neweIvvnvuwwnyunkuwwwnun"uvuwnnnnvuv $73 .2: £61103 Bolig: 2204- Bloomingtou Avenue Kontor: Scandia Bank Building. Telefon: South 308. g. Gfiiwhahl, GI‘samincret leothcfcr fm Kriftiauia llniverfitet. @10th mtbitiutran 50c pr. viut glarkz. 25 pelt. Rabat til Stubenter. 402 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ANDREW KLOFSTAD, Dealer in MILK, CREAM and BAKERY GOODS. Butter, Cheese and Eggs a Specially. 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. fame flakery, A11 KindsvofL—u Cake, Pie and Bread, Milk and Cream. Choice Confectionery. J‘Jfié‘fififi IGIT RIVERSIDE AVE. E. Lange,Prop,
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 06
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
52 AUGSBURG EKKO. nobebe at trobie [Jami bub 0g iffe bolbt pita: ffen: ,,SDeu ijcel ital 11br1)bbe~3 (If Semelé menigbeb” (2 Moi. 12, 19:) mg ,,beu numb ital beere fin limb” (4 9.1201. 11, 13,). ‘Bauifen ifulbe mere Sérael til et ,,tegu“ 0g til en ,,il)uf01mnelie“ for at berrené lob ifulbe were i...
Show more52 AUGSBURG EKKO. nobebe at trobie [Jami bub 0g iffe bolbt pita: ffen: ,,SDeu ijcel ital 11br1)bbe~3 (If Semelé menigbeb” (2 Moi. 12, 19:) mg ,,beu numb ital beere fin limb” (4 9.1201. 11, 13,). ‘Bauifen ifulbe mere Sérael til et ,,tegu“ 0g til en ,,il)uf01mnelie“ for at berrené lob ifulbe were i bereé muub 3 iii: miifunbelige goleeb bg fiu‘rligl)eb iflrgebe ©erreu for, at bette iifmbige 0g megel: finbebe folf itfe ifulbe glemme 1mm bg fox" itflbevfu (Siter ©er1‘ené im‘ifilte befaliug l)blber igien ben ifiraelitiife meuigljeb pauffe Ueb Sinai bjerg to gar eiter ubgcmgeu ai ‘IG‘gtipten, liver en niermei‘e beftemmelie fommer til for bem, iom iifribillig er ureiie 0g berinr ifte tuube beltage i bet regiilcere pauifemuultib. Emir bunne l‘unbe ieire paaifeu i but llieite maimeb, Suit; men ifulbe bog iugttage ben imume "tienefte". 9H 0g trebibe uar eiter iibgungen iii 96gth ten giber utter tberreu befitting til inltet beb Soiba, at bet iful ieire pumifeu: be itaui‘ Illl b’eb Qiilgul (3301'. 5) baa beu bitre iibe (if Sorbuné flnb Dberibi‘ be nicegtige t‘mmnitiite longer 0g ile. 2e tm‘ugei‘ at miubeé bell unberfulbe libgaug ai 96gtipteii 0g alle Aber: renfs melbige unbergieruiuger 0g itm‘feit i iin tro. {golfet biite igieii fin lnbiglieb 0g ixibgit putt meb ©erren Deb at lube iig bmifieere bg feire pauife. llbelt lnbigbeb 0g tro babbe albrig Sgrael tbmmet inb i bet fm‘ja’ttebe lanb. @1111 tre pauifezfeitliglieber er ua‘mit fm inbgangen ifimmuu til bet lialujtouiffe fan: genital). ‘l‘et er umber tougerue @flmnon (2 fir. S, 13), Gaefius (2 m. 30, 15) 0g 30: iiué (2 fir. 35, 1777—19). flieb at lmie be to fibfte animelier, iuur bi et tlurt iiibblif i beu iforaelitiife lllCIIigbe~3 tilftanb umber biéie ton: ger 0g, iforlwlb, til unbre tiber. flint ruel flJZIDt bg eiterlabeut meb at feire paaifen, itob bet ogiau baarligt til meb bet uunbelige [in forreften. ibet forfcerber 0% at lceie om tilftanben pua @3efia§’§ tib, at et belt folf meb fine prefter i ipibien ifulbe iaalebefinone at_trobie ©erren. @enere i Egraé’v’g tib (Gig. 5,13742), efter biemtomften fra $abel og ophgggelien at templet, finber ni utter et baarbt itrafiet 0g bnbt nbmnget fblf feire paaffe for .fwerren. (Evitavi lcei'te igje'n S§rael "gerrenQ lob” 0g grunblagbe be jvbiife ignagoger, bnorneb foltet fit et mere inbgaaenbe fjenbffab til ffrif: terue, 0g tic-b be bggtige rabinereé nibfjcere 0g nebbolbenbe arbeibe forbinbrebefo bet bele felt im et iaa grout 0g ulminbeligt fraialb ira berreu, iom fiat inn bite babbe nwret til= fil‘lbet. Set bur iffe forunbre 0%, at EBaulué’: giver ibberue bet itubémaal, at ,,be but nibfjcere for limb“, naar Soieiué meb frat) paa pan: libeligbeb beretter at, aur 65 Wt Seruialemé’, falb, 256,5“0 pauffelam nar ilagteti Serum: lem 0g over 3,000,001) melmeifer Dar tilftebe. r{‘et er umber en fuubun larmenbe og ft¢i= eube lmitib, bi fiuber bea omiorgésfulbe, fjcer: lige Seius llieb fine toll) biieiple om bet fibfte egentlige puaffemaaltib. @fter be but ipift bg Subus liar ibgt 11b i murfet, rieffer Seiux“: bent bet, ibm bur enbnu mere burebart 0g Del: ligt eub pliaifelammet: iit legeme og blob. ‘JSuuifelammet pegte fun hen paa firiftufo; men lirDbet ng ninen i nabberen er heereren ai ben gubbbmmelige Seine“; felt), bbifi legeme er lieiiginet for 0% til ibnberneé forlabelie. Seiué gun, bnub ben gamle putt igmbolff ibrbrebe: lib for lib. @0111 ben gamle paftéé unorbning Dar up: fulbt inbtil nu 0g uflbftevf» og fortiatte; iaan: belig forftanb i Stein; firiftuvs, iaa ital ben mfe putt ogiuu ebig forticettec's, bnorneb ni, iblu bet line pafte§3=folf, ital "forftmbe ®er= reufs bvb, inbtil ban fommer.” Siaar ben itflrite bel af be ivbe:frift11e Deb: blen at ieire puaffen paa iamme tib, iom be
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 15
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG ECHO 61 ya. Wife/l; my). Office and fianfimw 806‘ 22nd ){VGIIIIE Jo. Winn vapo/Ilr. ..JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. J Best and most reliable Expressman for Students «9‘ Your patronage solicited. THEY ALL WANTED IT! ! r h h h b. ' l ' h 709 20. AV E N U E SOUTH _ \r-m'évsfevry‘aii'hg'gfiizy...
Show moreAUGSBURG ECHO 61 ya. Wife/l; my). Office and fianfimw 806‘ 22nd ){VGIIIIE Jo. Winn vapo/Ilr. ..JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. J Best and most reliable Expressman for Students «9‘ Your patronage solicited. THEY ALL WANTED IT! ! r h h h b. ' l ' h 709 20. AV E N U E SOUTH _ \r-m'évsfevry‘aii'hg'gfiizy toileewemi’ucif 1311;: were plenty more inside however, and we sold ’em one each. We can fit. you out also if you don’t wait too long WITH A ..Miss. M. Nielsen’s.. CRAWFORD # QIfif‘ny foams. ‘ KKK 7' '7' fling/clay, A , _ E E , ‘ .731' /(/J air! , ‘JOD N01sz HJhMMtLAYtT MAD. 1 “y”. ”” “ ‘ dedlffi Wazors, Frokust: Klukkcn (sis, flazor Jrra/zs, Alidu'ag.‘ " 12—2 ,' Al'tensmzul: “ fivbi ‘ I?” edge cur/cry) U06billet_ Til Drnner $0 50 ‘ and anything you can think of in the line 01' b . r. u. . Til Herrer 3.00. ....HARDWARE.... 1 Maaltid: 15 Cents .... .. ' Wom- ~ISI8 5th Street 50. OLSEN & BOYUM' \ l 300 CEDAFHAVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS. C0 l .90 to 0110 Wood/or 1822 Riverside Avenue (@ ‘ Shoes repaired and made to order. Satisfaction guaranted «9‘ Prices the lowest. Students’ patronage solicited, The largest place In me Northwest—4“ 1 Minneapolis Dye Works,,5~§°m“:sg?rShow less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburg Ekko March 15, 1899, Page 13
-
Collection
-
The Augsburg Echo Collection
-
Search Result
-
AUGSBURG EKKO 59 at: Walter Who £0004: Nothing causes a mother's heart to leap with joy so much. as when she sees that her child fares well; the boy whom she prayed for and worked for unceasingly. to see him not only escape the destructive elements in life but also attain to a safe position. He...
Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 59 at: Walter Who £0004: Nothing causes a mother's heart to leap with joy so much. as when she sees that her child fares well; the boy whom she prayed for and worked for unceasingly. to see him not only escape the destructive elements in life but also attain to a safe position. He was so dear to her. She could not forget her sucking babe. How can she be indifferent to his prosperity and happiness now? No. his joy is her joy. But sometimes love is turned into bitter- ness. and that which was intended to be a happy stimulus of life. becomes a deadly poi- son. eating away the vital organs slow but sure. Jonas Lie in one of his books tells us about a mother. who like so many other mothers But at nights. when her husband was away. she didn't speak much about her children. left her bed and went uqstairs to an unoccu— pied room. called the Blue Hall. where she in the cold moonlight walked the floor up and down wringing her hands in despair while she was thinking of her children. Such is some- times a. mother's love. She saw how the un- godly sentiments of the time carried her chil» dren along to ruin i every one as it seemed We and she was not able to cope with it. Christian people would have told her that she had better trust in God. But the mothers are not always so near to God as they ought to be. and sometimes they have a hard time of it even when they trust in Him. — The boy was such a bright boy. so kind and good and brave, so promising when he was a little boy, and now we 7 a 7 It is not all fiction. We meet them. we read about them No. in fact it is all reality. in books. those who have become a crushing burden on their mother‘s heart. He fell in with He was far away Once it was a farmer boy. had company in the city. from home. and he forgot his two guiding angels —— his mothers eyes. But, unhappin for her, she could not forget. Once it was a young poet who left his dear mother in Stockholm. 1n the slur of Chicago he became in every respect a wreck. He probably knew what he was speaking about when he wrote the poem of which one stanza .in his native tongue is as follows: "Ve den. som icke den hon forstfir. Som gar ur en moders ogal Ye den. som trotsigt sin bana ga‘ir ()ch aktar sin moder foga! . Tung vardar den skord. at sig sjelf han sir: Ty brfinhet faller hvar sorgsen tar Ur en 'alskande moders Ogon.” \Vhen his mother was very old he came back to his home in Sweden like a prodigal son is it is now fourteen years ago —— and only to die. There are many mothers who have left their boys here at Augsburg. and we feel assured that it is a safe place as far as earthly powers can reach. There is no telling where we would have been. if we. like so many unlucky others. had been left in the dark places where the surroundings are personified vice and temptation. Therefor mother. you ought to be thankful. and we ourselves ought to be thankful. It is true We sometimes meet with a heap of drudgery. or as a writer in "Ekko" states Yes. we even After— wards we knew that your loving eyes 7 or it. “the grim realities of life". had a bit of grief to contend with. whatever else it was from you —/ helped us out of it when 'so many other things failed. You have done so much for us. therefore we will try to so live and so work that you may be delighted while you are with us. and when you are gone » 7 77 77. Would it was a long time yet. although we sometimes feel that you must be "aweary of the world" -~~ the world which is but an unquiet place for rest and H. peace. GREAT powers and natural gifts do not bring privileges to their possessor. so much as they bring duties. —Beecher.
Show less
Pages