flaw do you Walk? A graceful carriage is obtained by first knowing what to avoid. Go out in the‘street and notice the walkers in front of you. See the lady that waddles so along the street that you are reminded of ducks. Observe the man beyond her, how he racks from side to side. Notice the young... Show moreflaw do you Walk? A graceful carriage is obtained by first knowing what to avoid. Go out in the‘street and notice the walkers in front of you. See the lady that waddles so along the street that you are reminded of ducks. Observe the man beyond her, how he racks from side to side. Notice the young lady who raises her head and throws back her shoulders, and walks as if her spine were a bolt of iron run- ning into her head. stiff even to her fingers. Observe the young man who while all the rest ,of the body is manly, droops his head in a sheepish way. Or note the other one opposite. who. with head thrown far back. be- comes rather a strut: or whose head is thrown high as to give it a rakish air. Observe the fingers spread out as if he had accidently got his hand into the butter or something sticky, while the one in front makes his hands into fists. \Vatch the motions that give the ungrace- ful poises. and endeavor to correct them by flu/ll]: . the law of opposites. e axe/ranges. '4 \VIIA'I' has become of the "Seminary". \Vi-z no not mean to disparage the quot— inu‘r of Latin phrases -» » but. by all means. quote them in full. ls Mos'i' of the exchanges coming to our \Vould it not be to our mutual benefit if we made an table we find no exchange column. attempt to keep this column? Surely it will do no harm to exchange thoughts and idea. THE lives of great and noted men fur- nish a study which is very interesting and at the same time is of great value. ing to read of the struggles of our great men It is inspir- against seemingly hopeless odds. how at AUGSBURG 209 length they achieved success, through perse- verng effort and thorough preparation for what they had in view. and through seizing“r their opportunity when it came. —(’ollcg0 (7/11)»: As EVERY significant event is the result of many and great -auses. so the great strug— gle. in the latter half of the eighteenth cen- tury was the result of a great cause 7 the denial of liberty. which ended with the libera- tion of a part of mankind from slavery, and a guarantee of constitutional freedom to their descendants. This cause and its results. was not only of supreme importance to our own dear land but has been an inspiration to na- tions similarly oppressed. May the grand victory won by our ancestors in behalf of freedom ever be an inspiration to generations yet to come. e "411(fHIY'J/l erssm'r/cr. "(ilt’rl‘tlllll Pete .F/uemu is the heading of an article in the ("rt/sad that contains some remarks worthv of note. The writer. among other things. says: "Nothing is commonplace if we throw into it our better self. No duty is mean if we elevate it by the spirit in which we undertake and discharge it. Our first step should be to ascertain what is our aim and object in life. Then we should direct our every effort to follow that purpose." Continuing the writer adds: "The chief ob- ject of our reading and studying should al- ways he the improvement of our mind and Our first aim should be to follow in our Savior's the cultivation of our moral faculties. footsteps and to live so that we may attain life everlasting." ls omml: to attain a successful result in our work at school, as well as elsewhere, it is of importance that we begin right and con- However necessary it is to make a good beginning, it tinue until our aim is reached. is of yet more importance to continue in the right way. Therefore We believe it to be a question of importance to each and every one Show less
QsBRASTAD & DYSfE.% DEALERS IN Jz‘ap/e and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Hye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. AL'GSBL'RG EKEQ fi fi 7 213 Gedeost, Nugeiost, Gummeiost, Puitost, Fiskeboiler, Appetitsiid, Anschovis, Sardiner,... Show moreQsBRASTAD & DYSfE.% DEALERS IN Jz‘ap/e and fancy grocer/es of all kinds. SPECIALTY: Pure Hye Flour) manufactured especially for us. All kinds of Norwegian Delicasies always on hand. AL'GSBL'RG EKEQ fi fi 7 213 Gedeost, Nugeiost, Gummeiost, Puitost, Fiskeboiler, Appetitsiid, Anschovis, Sardiner, Mackrei, Rogn, Ryper, Kramfugle, Muiter, Tytteb$n IZEGTE NORSK FEDESILD. Cor. Riverside and 22nd Aves. 80. Minneapolis, Minn. gatrfimme ufélm‘rhe over e_t forfomment golf. 912i§iioncrrerne Efreférubé 0g Qinrreiené Spiwelfer 1 Submit. L911 a1 be mefi intereéfante flJlisfionéitiIbringer iom er ubfolmuet. ‘Bn; $1.50, $52.00, $3.00, $4.00. i‘Briéforffjeflen eri thbinbingen), yrfibikt‘ntl‘ on gorrhmg af gfiiéfionmr Sfreférub. Efreférubé 92mm garanterer 230: gen; Subbolb. ‘Brié inbbuuhcn $1.00 09 $1.40. find?! 0;} ‘Efitly for ii?ngle 319916 of (S. D. fihieniué. ‘Brié inbbunben 75c. Sioienius’s Efrmer er mu neI nenhte, at mgen QInbefaImg gjp’reé imbig. QSi niI fun mum at ni [Jar iolgt mange ‘Iuiinbe (Efziempiarcr. grrbshul‘lnrmt. Snbi‘hplbenbe 505 gang; og Salmer for @vnbagéifnier, Ilugboméforeninger, Din. ‘Jimml 10,01 i0 Gféemplurer iolgt 1 0 9JEaaneber. ‘Brié inbbunben 25c 09 40c. Rabat paa {tore ‘Bartier. Qiéie finger er ubfonme paa Dort erlag. (30mm @ammelt og 9km.) i’igenter 0111185, liberal tiiabat gives. Efriv Iii 553.. $3. fiirhelunh, 2101 Rivcriibc 2lvcnuc. : minneapolis, minn. HOLTZERMANN'S CHICAGO STORE 00.. 417-419-421 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. g Importers and Retailers of Toys, Fancy Goods, Bric a-Bric, General Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. IMPORTERS or GERMAN TOYS AND NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. “aseugruheitfi @crdwnheu'g _ Special inducements to Students Show less
202 fag irm lmigt item, at (Stommell ligeoberinr bet gamle parliament lunbe et'lleere; “Take away this baubiol" .ban bat itreng, gamle Gromtvell. gherlfi: etne ienbteé ruubt i lmibet forat panie, at ingeu morebe iig. ‘Ilteutteue ltleb natut‘ligbié lulfebe, 0g bet funbe Del be ileite finbe fig i;... Show more202 fag irm lmigt item, at (Stommell ligeoberinr bet gamle parliament lunbe et'lleere; “Take away this baubiol" .ban bat itreng, gamle Gromtvell. gherlfi: etne ienbteé ruubt i lmibet forat panie, at ingeu morebe iig. ‘Ilteutteue ltleb natut‘ligbié lulfebe, 0g bet funbe Del be ileite finbe fig i; tl)i be lubere flaéier liar i regelen ilfe milebuing til at gun i theater. mien ban giorbe ngiaa eube paa 58in: nene, imu lmbbe beetet bem til morn, og bet gif met til ltierte. Bmu‘ baiting. iom beitob bet'i, at man bib: iebe himbe tum mmme ltiurne for at ie pan be lbietlige biemegelim‘ber, lianbe Dcet'et eu tptbet ipott lilmibt be: engelit’eibll‘, 0;} bet var uoget, imn alle liiibbe raab til at ie pan. ‘Burilanerne imibt imiblertib at belle bat aiifneligt letlinb,iffe for bm‘eues it'nlb, men iot nmrben, {out but i bet. ‘Bibrnene lileb ilngtebe, on inrnpielien bar inrbi. i‘ei bat inbebonimeué ltrenge bub Dlll inrifiellige IIDDDI‘lCG inmatterier, iom igien ifnlbe Litn'etteé, ug rtigtet om ben {tore (Swunuell gif enbng lige til Subelmib, inn at iobiife rabbiner tum til Guglanb int at him 11b, mu Gronimell life but iii inbiff lterf'mnt‘t. Siaaiulb fulibe bet finite time 1mm, 10111 but beu lcenge nentebe fillieéiiué. fingen pm‘itaner nmntte la‘ie i itatéz lll‘l’i‘llz‘ almiubelige lunmelmg, lmerfen liiemme eller i lit‘fen. Emmet og nmlerier nmutte Dbl" lmgge; eller rem-e9. Ten fougelige malerifnm: ling, lmori imibteé maleriet ai {‘g‘eiu 0g Soulful illiaria, lileti brcenbt eiter lieiluming iii parliu: meutvt. Qiillebftutter ira ben gm‘ife tibéalber bli’U overleberet Ill puritanife ftenlmggere for at mnbmmw til anim‘nbige itolter. Cg nlle nmi/ itmiger blen neblmggebe. 6‘11 eegte puritmier mantle iffe ha ruube finber,eller~:~ but ban lunfen. .tban mantle tale iagte cg alvorligt meb Iibt ui eu tirelelltb. 32m enet'te iotxmielie, iom liar igien, figet Warmth), bar at itmge ialmer gfenuem nos: ien 0g lntte til limge prcebifener. mien {mi tom mnilaget. Smarterne font tilltage it‘a firanfrig, [mot be hanbe metet i lanb: ill)gtigl)eb. ®e bragte meb fig Diem ‘JSariierli: bet; ibrlnitelier; lmnnbene Infleé, 0g folfet ftvr‘ niebe iiib puu libel; ffueplubvs nieb begicerlige AUGSBURG EKKO bliffe. 9211 ffulbe be ianbelig ta igien, bvab be babbe miitet; nu itulbe be Iene libel iaaat fige alt meb en gang; nu lmlb be fig minianbten lynerfen mu preft eller fut lcengere. SEutitanerne bleb nu forfulgte, men bog ifle bermeb forbremte. 39¢ bolbt fig tilbelé i (Sing: limb, bet er ianbt, men iioer i @fotltmb, bunt Calvin 09 @110; iatte fit itempel paa bet bele in“. @unrlebeé puritaniémeu i @fnllanb ubattebe til et iuenert libginn, berpaa bar ni ienere et beniS i noget, iom falbeé ben {futile orgelfttib. SDette bar en firfeitrib om orgelet blanbt prefibtfietia: nerne. sJingle fan blanbt bem meute, at et orgel iffe bar beerre, enb at man not funbe benblte bet i firlerue til bioelp for iangen. émen majoriteten erfloerebe, at ntgelipil var ugubeligt unceien. {onié man iiibivrte orglet,f1111be man ligeina gnbt ogiaa inbivre puben igieu 0g alt bet panelige ftel. wiaiotiteteu ieirebe, 0g orglet blen forfaitet i be ifotifztireébuteriauife fitter fan lent ioni i mibten of nor: antlflmbrebe. — ergumeuterne mob orglet bar iffe incert bmgtige. épflrgémaalet but i re: gelen bette: $1: panelirlen orgel? — 3a. — ‘Jiubel, iaa ffal iffe Di ba' bet. @eéuben banbe reformatnreu Rim; ubtalt fig out benne iag, 0g 11ml baube erflceret, at et orgel bar ,,e11 faéie fulb 0i letiiubig pltfitring“; t'aabmit ffulbe 1mm iffe ba‘ uoget iii. ‘3 1807’ ben 23be auguit iotivgte en floth preft br. Siitclfie at bruge orgel i fin title. SDen {Write iotitrceffelie grel) Illtrm‘Bteébnteriauerue. br. “Ritchie blett {mite fart up for pret’teftgret i (Blaégolu, 0g forffroeffet Duet iiu egen forvorpeu: lteb lobebe ban ftmfé bt)rt vg belligt, at ban al: brig IIICl‘ ffulbe liruge orgel. ‘Breéhmeriet mith berefter en teiolutiou, lwvri et’fltereémt otgelipil iotblmeé i alle presbmerianife fitter og lapeller, eiterimu bet itriber imob lanbeté lob og firfené fouititutiou. SDen ftaffel§ preft blet) albeleé’» et-t’fueipil for bele Efotlaub. golfet erflcerebe bent ub, atvbau babbe lllbfk’ll‘l hiflebbtfifelieu 0g btubt fit orbina: tionéleite. 5.13mi billeber bleb ban fremftillet iom 1 en maub, bet: reifteomfting meb et orgel baa mg: gen, ibet ban ipillebe en gammel ffotff niieftub: "I'll gang nae mair to you mun". ‘Brelten offentliggjnrbe et forfnaréffrift for Show less
210 of us: Have I laid a good foundation. and am I buildingt correctly thereon? {egarding this the ('z'nsxrt has an article from which we quote the following: “Is this good beginning enough? Should we now take a little rest and relv upon the excellent start to carry us through for a while? If you... Show more210 of us: Have I laid a good foundation. and am I buildingt correctly thereon? {egarding this the ('z'nsxrt has an article from which we quote the following: “Is this good beginning enough? Should we now take a little rest and relv upon the excellent start to carry us through for a while? If you find these thoughts attempting to enter your n1ind,do not forget that one can never pause before the race is won. You know that the beginning is only the foundation. If you do not use due -are and diligence in continuing the work, there is no possibility of accomplishing any— thing that will be of lasting satisfaction and benefit. \Ve upward. never pausimr. never hesitating in the :5 must ever strive onward and completion of the task we have undertaken." 'l‘ni<:nr: are certain things that are necessary in order to accomplish anything: and one of the main things is to have an as~ snrance that the aim we have set before us is the one for which we are fitted. There is at least this great advantage for the person who is assured of this fact. that he will offer him- self more fully to his work. The following. bearing upon this subject. is from the last issue of l'n/lq/w (Vii/m: "To all it applies that they should not make their choice so early in life that they do not fully realize what they are doing. Each one should fol- low the bent of his own inclinations. for all are not titted for the same walks of life. It is. however. here that the real trouble comes in. It is difficult for any one to tell in what particular direction his talents lie and with- out guidance to decide for what prosession he is best qualified. From a slight knowl- edge of a certain vocation he may think that he can come up to its requirement. while a closer acquaintance will reveal that it has so many objectionable features that he can never enter in spirit upon his work and can. therefore. never succeed in and be satisfied with it. The advice of parents. teacliel‘s,.an(l true friends. who have ones welfare at heart, will tend to remedy this. if AUGSBURG EKKO When- U/wy .90. (By I. M. H.) F. O. Iverson will work in Kenvon, Minn. »# Ole Nelson will visit Morris. Minn., and Fargo, N. Dak. —r— Trygve Gilbertson will spend his v' - cation at home, W’illmar, Minn. e » N. Harveland will work in Eddy Co., N. Dak., during the vacation. 7 Ed. Erickson will visit his brother, tev. J. S. Strand, Dawson, Minn. —¢ George Larson will visit Skudesnes Congregation. Lynn Lake. S. Dak. will work in Bethania Congregation. St. Paul, Minn. m P. O. Laurhalnlner -~ A. J. Pederson will work in Chicago during vacation in Rev. )1. A. Pederson's future call. *7 Ludvig E. Johnson will spend the vacation at Battle Lake. Minn.. and at Revil- lo. S. Dak. E. A. Erickson goes home to Key- nolds. N. Dak. He will also visit Abercrom- bie. Richland Co. # Peder Fosse is going home to Bristol. S. Dak.. where he will work in the several churches in that vicinity. Memory gems. So NIGII is grandeur to our dust. So near is God to man. \Vhen duty whispers low. "Thou must". The vouth replies, “I can." L 7 "JLVIHL’I'NHN- TRL‘TH forever on the Scaffold. Wrong forever on the throne. Yet that scaffold sways the future. And behind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow. Keeping watch above his own. film/I'll. Show less
206: W W i rig AUGSBURG EKKO if it continues such the laying of the founda- ' tion will be completed in a few days. The jinn/(lotion ~—— what an important part of the building it is. On its stability depends the strength and durability of the entire structure. Let the foundation be weak, he the... Show more206: W W i rig AUGSBURG EKKO if it continues such the laying of the founda- ' tion will be completed in a few days. The jinn/(lotion ~—— what an important part of the building it is. On its stability depends the strength and durability of the entire structure. Let the foundation be weak, he the walls erected thereon ever so stable. the structure will collapse. Here is where each one of us may learn an important lesson. As young people we are all laying the for future vocation . our foundation our future lives. How important then that we see to that there is no flaw in the foundation we are laying for the structure we intend to build thereon in the future. that. when we have erected our castle. and the waves shall beat against its walls. it shall not collapse for the want of a foundation. \Ye are nearing Christmas. and our minds naturally turn to Him whose birth was her- alded by multitudes of angels. to Him who is the fulfillment of God‘s promises to man. the token of Gods infinite love for his 1111- happy and perverted creatures. to Him who is the foundation upon which are built our hopes for time and eternity. the foundation upon which is built that kingdom against which all the powers of hell can not prevail. There is the foundation upon which we can If Christ and His word he the foundation upon which we build, safely build all our hopes. We may be assured that our house shall stand. that We shall not have hoped in vain. "There» fore. thus saith the Lord God. Behold. i lay in Zion for a foundation a stone. a tried stone. a precious corner-stone. a sure foundation." "'l‘herefore. whosoever heareth these say- ings of mine and doeth them. I will liken him unto a wise man. which built his house upon a rock. and the rain deseended and the floods came. and the winds blew. and beat upon that house; and it fell not for it was founded upon a rock." How firm a foundation, ye saints ot'the Lord! Is laid for your faith in His excellent word! What more can he say, than to you He hath said,— ‘fl‘o you, who for refuge to JCSUS have fled? Fear not, I am with thee, oh,‘ be not dismayed, For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee. help thee, and cause thee to stand, Upheld by my gracious, omnipotent hand. When through the deep waters I call thee to go, The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow; For I will be with thee, thy troubles to bless, And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose, I will not — I will not desert to his foes; That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake ‘ I'll never — no never -— no never forsake. flame Influence. (E. A. E.) There are times when memory of home is The season near at; hand # Christmas time —— is especially adapt- espcciallv awakened. ed to recall memories of home. and the desire to reach home is stronger than ever before. It matters not as to one's vocation, a va- cation is then demanded. As students we are no exceptions. lf circumstances are averse and those who have homes can not conveni~ ently visit the dear places and those who are near and dear unto them. are they not then subject to a streak of homesickness? To those who are deprived of home, father and mother, ~ — do not they then feel the loss more keenly? There is then a full realization that "there is music in the word lmme.” There is then a universal admission that there “is no place like home." That there is no word so precious. no word which brings so many To the old it brings strains, reminding them of their child- memories as the word lmme. hood, and to the young it is a reminder of all that is near and dear to them. A cheerful home does more to make a good luau and a good woman than all thelearn- ing and eloquence that could be used. Home should be the center of all joys. It should be like a green spot in the desert to which We can retire when tired and weary of the per- Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 207 plexities of life, and drink of the clear water of a love we know to be sincere and unfailing. The influence of our childhood plays an important part in our later life. sions received in youth generally have a last- ing etfect upon the character of man and woman. The impres- ]t... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 207 plexities of life, and drink of the clear water of a love we know to be sincere and unfailing. The influence of our childhood plays an important part in our later life. sions received in youth generally have a last- ing etfect upon the character of man and woman. The impres- ]t is at home that we can be placed in the right relation with the world. In our youth we are pliant and our minds can readi- ly be molded. There are perhaps compara- tively few who think of what great impor- tance the home is where one's childhood is spent. Many of those who are brought up in a true Christian home hardly appreciate the value of it's early influence. One can often tell whether a man's or a woman‘s childhood has been spent in a home of Christian charity or in a home that has been miserable and unprin' cipled. a place rather to be avoided than entered. Of course there is a great difference in homes. There are so many homes that are not what they seem. A home which many think a good one. as long as we are ignorant of the every-day vays and doings of its in- mates may prove to be different on a closer acquaintance with it. There is many a home where company is treated with the greatest respect. but where in every-day-life the differ- ent members of the household seem to treat each other in the opposite manner. They quarrel continually and there is always some- thing the matter. Such a thing as love does not exist between them nor does anyone take Each A home where thought for the pleasure of the other. one provides for himself. things are of such a nature is not a home of charity. A home should be founded on Christ- ian principles. The main object of the house- hold should be to serve God and look up to Him as the only guide and protector, so that, if obstacles appear in the way. they may be overcome in the right manner. Parents should do all in their power to make the home as attractive and agreeable as possible. Their aim should be to make each other happy and also all others connected with their household. How great is not the influence of a good Christian mother! How precious the position she holds if she performs her duties right! There is an enduring tenderness in the love of a mother that exceeds all other afiections of the heart. That love is not chilled by selfishness nor weakened by wretchedness. A good mother sacrifices everything for the enjoyment and benefit of her household. A child brought up under such a mother will surely show the re- sult of its training in years to come # as it is from home that the cultivation of all good deeds should have its source. If we treat our parents. brothers.and sisters with respect and kindness, it will seem natural for us to treat others outside our family circle in the same manner. It is very important fora person to have the true idea of a home. “A man in whose heart the love of home has no place lacks one of the strongest. conservative principles of human character." The power of human at- tachment is as strong in American society to- day as it has ever been in the past. and it is a thing which never ought to be decreased. “'e need more of it. Our greatest pleasure should consist in making others happy. “'e should al\ ‘ays be careful in our speech and actions never to hurt the- feelings of anyone. It may often be (lone unintentionally; but if we try our best to avoid such things at home. at school. at an early period of our life. under the pre- paration of our life's mission. it generally has its good effect. Let us therefore love our homes and re- member that “charity begins at home", and if we do what is upright and honest at home and at school it will seem an easy task to per» form our duties in the right manner when, after due preparation here at school, we are to enter upon and to perform our mission. each in his respective capacity. “'1 s I no .\t stoop than when We soar. is ofttimes nearer when We ~ll'ot'dsrl'ort/1. Show less
A. SEGOLSONq’ Proprietor of i Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of,” Hard and Soil Wood and Cnal. i «Jeiephnne ISM-2.} 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. i i i Haves Art Store, ill—aggrie- ‘ Crayon Portraits from Photographs. . . . . Frames made to Order . . . . manufacturer 0! Hove's Special rates Dangling table ... Show moreA. SEGOLSONq’ Proprietor of i Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of,” Hard and Soil Wood and Cnal. i «Jeiephnne ISM-2.} 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. i i i Haves Art Store, ill—aggrie- ‘ Crayon Portraits from Photographs. . . . . Frames made to Order . . . . manufacturer 0! Hove's Special rates Dangling table . . . . . . g1 vet] to Students Glasoe 6: Hoien,‘ . . . Proprietors of. . . a: Globe Meat Market «96 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt Heats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Sausage etc. 901 Minnehaha and 2504 Riverside Ares. Minneapolis, 1:» Minnesota. A.J.ANDERSON Fancy and Staple Groceries. falter, 63y: cf firowk/ons. Goods best Quality, Prices lowest possible. 2:00 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis. f/you 211.13%... ' ‘ Jahk/aolwy fair Cali/'12; and J/tape at Me Iowa's! price: Wart/n 14911812, 1.9/9 givers/Ha .21 venue. 190 10 Mauve: on 93mm film, airy mi Mulching hint gm: pmfinm er angMme‘Enie: og :- tai Bbifluat, cg man a! nbe, at ingeu but but anagram: at ti!- babe. DDM nun: SD: i‘lriber, limb 9e drifter, iBiann diet DrgzL (Sari mun [nub , Minneapolis usic ' Company, 606 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Mum GE. gurgenfien, 53> Den vclfjeubte fianbinavifl’e Slohanbier. 4‘;— 413 Cedar Avenue. Anbefaler sit velassorteredc Lager af gode 0g solid: gene, flame, og agavnel‘ku. Jeg smlger bedrc Fodtai til billigci'e Priser end De kan kjabe ved de saakaldte “Bargain Sales". Det er af starste Vigtighed at kjabc Sko. som passer, da for smua Sko skader Fddderne 0g gim- Gangcn besvazrlig. jag hat mange Aars Erfaringi Forretningcn . . . . . . . giubzntet taut fiirrkiilvte intiaafrlag. (9yycm, M153“ filfifi 29:! y/lolaax. «Salk/action guaranfeea’. 5'roup: a especially. Special yard”: (0 Jlua’cnIJ. Jlranyer: [unified to call an In unich in M19 2.5/- 253 Cedar m9. Show less
AI'GSBURG EKEO .73. 7V. flea/z. 97/. Z. o/fi'cu and yuan." 806 22nd fluent“? Jo. Win n capo/(Zr. ...JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. .3 Best and most reliable Expressman for Students 3 Your patronage solicited. 709 20TH AVENUE SOUTH. ..Miss. M. Nielsen’s. gin/113 foams. Ki“)? NORSK HJEIVWIELAVE'I~... Show moreAI'GSBURG EKEO .73. 7V. flea/z. 97/. Z. o/fi'cu and yuan." 806 22nd fluent“? Jo. Win n capo/(Zr. ...JOHN ANDERSON... City Express. .3 Best and most reliable Expressman for Students 3 Your patronage solicited. 709 20TH AVENUE SOUTH. ..Miss. M. Nielsen’s. gin/113 foams. Ki“)? NORSK HJEIVWIELAVE'I~ Frukust. Klukken 0—8. Middag: 12—2. Aftensmad: “ 6—5. llgehillet: Til Damer $2.50. Til Herrer 3.00. 1 Maaltid: 15 Cents .... .. -_l8|8 5th Street 50. .73. 6,. Olsen, The Plate From Hardware Merchant. \\'here you can get the cheapest 301) MAD. and best pocket-knives, scissors, warranted razors. straps, etc., that money can buy. Cor. Cedar Avenue 6: 3rd Street. The largest plnce in the Northwest Minneapolis Dye Works, A-H0m‘fn8rP’0P Utllce 24.2 Nicollet Ave \\'urks: 1012 5th Str. S. 315 Cedar Ave.. Minneapolis. 420 Wabasha Str., St. Paul. £ad1’ox' and Svnf': chflfilny cleaned, flyod and War/paired . . . . . Stores: First C135 Work I 5 Telephone Connections. 911 TEACHERS WANTEII. UNION TEACHERS’ AGENCIES OF AMERICA. REV. L. D. BASS, D. D. MANAGER Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Or— leans, La., New York, N. Y., \Vash- ton, D. C., San Francisco, Cal, Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Denver, Col. There are thousands of positions to he , filled. \Ye had over 8,000 vacances dur- ing the past season. l'nequaled facilities for placing teachers in every part ofthe I”. S, and Canada. More vacancies than I teachers. Address all Applications to WASHINGTON, D. C. .90 lo bfla food for WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware and Stoves, Tinware, Tools AND PAINTS. 417:419 Central Avenue. TEL. 1476. MINNEAPOLIS Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO “Prqbver alt; beholder det gode.” Udgz’vet af student/elm ved u‘lngsbm'g Seminar/1m, Minneapolis, Minn. TRYGVE GILBERTSONI P. O. LAURHAMMERI O. A. AASEN, J. M.HALVORSON, k , LA 0_ SAGENG’ y asmst. redaktmer. J. SKONNORD. red akt¢rer. Direkmrer: Chr.S.Vang, Nicolay Nilsen, H.O.Sageng... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO “Prqbver alt; beholder det gode.” Udgz’vet af student/elm ved u‘lngsbm'g Seminar/1m, Minneapolis, Minn. TRYGVE GILBERTSONI P. O. LAURHAMMERI O. A. AASEN, J. M.HALVORSON, k , LA 0_ SAGENG’ y asmst. redaktmer. J. SKONNORD. red akt¢rer. Direkmrer: Chr.S.Vang, Nicolay Nilsen, H.O.Sageng, J. F. Hendrickson, J. I. Fadum. ABONENTS VILKAARS E1 8111' - - V - - - - - - - - — - 50 Cents lit halvt aar - - — - - . . . . . . 30, “ Seks ekscmplarer til en adresse - - - » 40 “ Spelt over jorberigé enbcr engle gnar ub. Eanbnebens bub be u; fenber neb flu but (Stub! L'nfet npranbt over jorben til freb 09 mm. ~— (slubé inn er menneife morben; web [on ubbrnb! {all big, not men ng forinner! fnnberee gjeit. 3-111 nan til nan Inber toner mu julefeftl (1:)labelig illll Eel er meb beune bilien, "@fo” / Dil mnbe fine lceiere benne gang. 2% er glab neb utter at fan minbe Dneranbre — fprebte imn vi er 7 on! engleiangen 0g ben furfte ftore inlelnlien, bet lnb til be fattige l)t)tber pan Qietlr- [chem-5 nmrfer ln'n julenat, 0g font ital lnbe irn flegt tll ilegl gjennexn alle tiber og ubober ben 15. DECEMBER, 1899. 'tiltager i alber ganffe jorb. greb paa iorben 7— freb i l)ierterne 09 en Delbebageligbeb i ijcel og finb W tl)i men nelfenevfa inn er fomtnen Ineb frelie til ben falbne abattx§flegt — bet er bet {tore enbebéhaanb, bet hunter ben ganffe friltenbeb iantmen. Eet er bet *fanbe nenftabébaanb,ber iannnenbinber alle rjefn ianbe biieiple k biéfe, tom 1 fin frt)gt og baeven bar faaet erfure noget af enangeliets falige freb Dg gleebeh Snlen bringer glcebe til alle bem, iom tn'l Inobtage ben, felt» be melt forfalbne. SDet er D0): opgave {om friftne at bringe benne juleln'lfen fra not bintmelffe tuber ub til alle bent 77 0g ber er mange ~ for bnem ben ifte enbnn bar lnbt. Slab 0% berfbr tcenfe Ineb [Jpn 09 gamer paa alle be bjetn baabe nbe og biemme, _ bunt julené It); 0g gltebe iffe bar faaet inbgang. (If) l)elt aar bar “(fifth)” nu tilbagelagt pact fin Iiné lnbebane. (Enbel bitre erfaringer but bet allerebe oplebet; men troen 0g baabet out en gob fremtib fanr onerbaanb og ttnbfer alle nan: ifeligbeber Dg faret‘. llben at fe fig tilhage iler bet berfor mob lnaalet 0g fer freibigt fremtiben inmbe. ijet er et barn af fin ttb, itfe alene tneb benign til tib, men ogfaa meb benign til tn'ébmn cg foritanb i at realiiere en Iivéopgane. SDet er nort finite, at "(Sift)" ifte blot nil faa en lang 0g lt)ffellg Inbebane, men at bet nma — efterfom bet ogfua notée en aanbelig Defé‘t i lt‘eierneé t)nbeit, iaaat bet efterbaanben bebre fan frennne fin gjerning og repreientere nor fa‘lleé fag. "Set lmr en‘ nigtig npgane: ben beftaar iffe alene i at opna‘ffe iamiunbémanben blanbt ftubenterne og binbe bem inberligere imnmen i broberfjaatligbe: Show less
214 AUGSBURG ECHO i ll KBMUKMUII wunnununnunnnunu nunmnm MM“ MM”n“mum”nnnnnuAnunnun“uunuununuuuummmw. “WWIWW WNMI‘WMNWNNIWNWWIQW i‘r‘u’MI'i {IWMI' NIWVH NW NH‘MWNH‘IWIT 1W- Wr‘l’ Null WiIWn’i WNIW: WWW“ WWW} All Students of Augsburg Seminary, who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo... Show more214 AUGSBURG ECHO i ll KBMUKMUII wunnununnunnnunu nunmnm MM“ MM”n“mum”nnnnnuAnunnun“uunuununuuuummmw. “WWIWW WNMI‘WMNWNNIWNWWIQW i‘r‘u’MI'i {IWMI' NIWVH NW NH‘MWNH‘IWIT 1W- Wr‘l’ Null WiIWn’i WNIW: WWW“ WWW} All Students of Augsburg Seminary, who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo of accompanying cut. a“ .fi 1819 Riverside Avenue. «9‘ J WMMM‘WMMVMWMMMNMM‘AWFMWPM‘AM‘FMWMF DORGE, WNW PMM'W NW WM MMRM‘ WM MWM MMNW M‘A‘WNA‘MMWFM WW’ W fiflolo‘yra/Jfier. $73 ~77; £61103 Bolig: 2204 Bloomington Avenue Kontor: South Side State Bank Building. Telefon: South 308. g1. Gfiimhahl, Gfsamiiicrci lipotlicfcr fra Kriftimiia linincrfitct, glut-[k iilcbirixxtruu 30: pt. i‘Jint gnarl”. 25 pk‘lt. Rabat til Stubeuter. 402 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. AN DREW KLOFSTAD, Dealer in MILK, CREAM and BAKERY GOODS. Butter, Cheese and Eggs a Specialty. 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE. flame flakery, All Kinds MAL— Cake, Pie and Bread, Milk and Cream. Choice Confectionery. JJJJJJJ 1917 RIVERSIDEAVE. E. Laugh Prop Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 203 fin banblemaabe. SBaa bette fnarebe faa igien preébnteriet gjennem en af fine reprefentanter. wenne frembolbt, at inftrumental=mufif un: bet gubgtjeneften er lige megetext bel af bet febiffe inftem font omffjcerelfen. mufif ftob ogfaa i for: binbelfe meb ofringerne; men nu var... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 203 fin banblemaabe. SBaa bette fnarebe faa igien preébnteriet gjennem en af fine reprefentanter. wenne frembolbt, at inftrumental=mufif un: bet gubgtjeneften er lige megetext bel af bet febiffe inftem font omffjcerelfen. mufif ftob ogfaa i for: binbelfe meb ofringerne; men nu var baabe oftin: gerne og omffjaetelfen opbcenet, berfor ogfaa mu: fife“. itibere paaftob pteébgterieté reprefentant, at apofteleu ‘Baulué babbe talt meb foragt om mufifen, ibet ban bavbe betegnet ben fmn ,,lt)benbe malm og tlingeube bielbe.” Emufifalffe inftru: menter bar in ogfaa en opfinbelfe af fiainé flegt, ’iaa ber lunbe iffe mere nogen tbil om, bbor be lmrte lijemme. fie ferfte friftne brugte iffe mufif; Galvin banbe erflaeret, at niufif i firfen iffe var ‘bebre enb rugelfe, lnfeftager og anbre fft)gger af ben mofaiffe Ion. ~ — £9 faa faar [fan bet ogfaa bertil, at Battier narimbb mufif. Eaabanne argumenter inwb orglet i en bog paa omfring 200 fiber tog bet ffotfte full for gob fiff. 3a igrunben nar bet ben lanere befblfning, font fatte fagen igjennem. Dg bet bar ilfe bare orgelfpil, bet gialbt beller. Qet fortcelleé, at en gang, et fangfbr optraabte i en lanbéfirfe, fprang fblfet ub, ibet be ubbmb meb forffrceffelfe oner ben fvrgelige blaéfemi: ,,92cefte gang nil be hringe panen inb!“ fiber er altib en grunb for trangfgn l)o§ et full. ‘Eet ffotffe folf babbe for bet feltfte bunt en 91101:,0g bet tnaa figeé, at 91mg Dar ftreng. 9p: bragen i Gienena hoe» Galvin gjennemfmtte ban bjemme i Slotlanb ben allerftrengefte falniniéme i fine lmrefcetninger 0g i fit lit), 09 felt) ben unge brnuningé, EDiaria @tuartés, taarer funbe iffe wife bani en tmnme. @1111 maatte flt)tte til fine fienber i Gnglanb. Sblanbt be ffotfte preéhnterianere nar Sobn Siting og Galvin faa at fige ufeilbare. Gil bent reiererebe; font til bibelen. @vab be gjorbe bar nel gjort. Eeln naar Galvin lmenbte ben fpan: ffe lcege Gerber, nat bet — {om en ftatéfirfepreft ubtmffer fig v7 nel giort. "Sm @erbet bavbe brambt Galvin, bilbe piben fanffe faaet en anben Inb.“ 2mm bet bat fanbfnnlignié iffe falviniémen fornemmelig, fom bragte bet ftreuge alnor 0;; bet ' llw‘l‘ft’ inn inb over bet ffotffe folf og elleté obet puritaueme i alminbeligbeb. S Giotlanb var bet in baabe Deb lanbet og Deb folfet egenffaber, font funbe ffabe ftrengl)eb. EDEen bet banbe bgfaa ncetet met. SDet ffotffe full babbe ubftaaet meget for fin tro. Qet banbe libt meget. Dg uaar bet fiben faa noget, font minbebe om panebom, ba faa bet ogfaa meb bet famrne blob unber proelaterneé baanb 0g reifte fig for at flaa ifta fig, felt) mn bet iffe bar mere enb et orgel, bet gjalbt. Ilbe paa be ufrugtbare bvibebrag paa @fot: lanbé neftfnft, bbor bigteren mobert $urn§ fenere reifte fig font rebel imnb bet mme trangfgnte famfunb, babbe be fjcempet faa mangen gang fo r bette famfunb. SDe fatte fig til mobbaerge, Dgfaa efter refto: rationen. Ee mflbte bebaebnebe til firfe; out be blen obernunbne, be gal) iffe op. "Sagebe font nilbe bnr“, figer imamult), ,,pinte, inbtil benene nar banfet flabe, faengélebe i bunbrebebié‘», bangte i fneienié, be ftob bog faft meb et faabant nilb: ffabené mob, at ben mobigfte og meegtigfte ttn‘an var nnbt til at frngte bereé befperate mob.“ — Ere habbe prbbet faameget, at be nel funbe have grunb til at ttenfe: Tet er bebft, Di ta't benne fag alnorlig. Dg be tog bet alborltg; iffe bate religionen, men lyele libet lJlet) lnflrft 0g ftrengt. ‘Der er altib en grunb for bet. in) iffe, at naar bu bare figer til folf: blib glab, faa blir be glab. Spoor meget bn enb innger og fpiller og truer Dg fttaffer, be aegmatiffe ftatuer fibber bet lige fnlbt meb l)cenberne paa htceerne 0g ftirrer 11b for fig, grimbenbe over ben enbelefe nrfen og ben lnuefulbe Siil. Dg bbor nwrft 0g fortbilet bet enb fer ub, faa fmiler og loffer bog be grceffe figurer; Dg grazierne glceber fig i linet, faaat be (eggptiffe prefter i forhitrelfe maa ubbrt)be: "D Solon, @olon, 3 graefere er bare barn, 0g bet' et' albrig en gammelmanb, fom er en grcefer. 8 er alle ung i finb. SDer er ifle overlebnet ebet‘ en enefte gammel menng fra gamnlel trabitiou, ingen bibenffab meb albereué vaetbigbeb.“ —- SDet, fom bet gjaelber om, er at ntelge bet rette. {‘mgen fan opbage nt)e lanbomraaber uben at faette til in»: Show less
..aflll“ ....l\ uh. .I l HIP-"Hun! m a u. o. 4. N... .n-uu up“... Inl'nbu .m u ;.:_._. . | . w m g“ a _. t 5 .' ‘ 9—. :g—E 2 .1 “vrfiver alt; beholber int gobs.” 11111119135 Den norske nidcflng. The English Department. Side. .‘ Pug: Ruscnkramlz op. Admin-1 Cadora. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ H 198 figgfé‘figgf‘rzzgz ---... Show more..aflll“ ....l\ uh. .I l HIP-"Hun! m a u. o. 4. N... .n-uu up“... Inl'nbu .m u ;.:_._. . | . w m g“ a _. t 5 .' ‘ 9—. :g—E 2 .1 “vrfiver alt; beholber int gobs.” 11111119135 Den norske nidcflng. The English Department. Side. .‘ Pug: Ruscnkramlz op. Admin-1 Cadora. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ H 198 figgfé‘figgf‘rzzgz ----------------- H l’uritum’suxcuu akyggemdcla ,. 201 The Fo‘lndationm 205 X\hrdtr . , , . , . . . . . , . , . , . . . , . .- . . . _ , ‘ ‘ , . , . . . . _ . , . . .. 204- . Home Influence ................... H 206 A 1 \‘Vashington Irving on Christ 208 ; Tolstoy as the Apostle of Peace. 208 How do You Walk? Exchanges ..... .. Where They G0 Memory Gems” -ALL "V? fiu‘II‘J‘A'd 6 (/19 grinder": a/Xu slur Jomz‘nar , J’ .9 I I Winnoapah}, Winn. Show less
208 AUGSBURG EKKO Was/linylon frying on Christmas. Of all the old festivals that of Christmas av'akens the strongest and most heartfelt as— sociations. There is a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with our convivial~ ity and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated... Show more208 AUGSBURG EKKO Was/linylon frying on Christmas. Of all the old festivals that of Christmas av'akens the strongest and most heartfelt as— sociations. There is a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with our convivial~ ity and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment. The services of church about this season are extremer tender and inspiring: they dwell on the beautiful the faith the pastoral scenes that accompanied its an— storv of origin of our and nouncement; they gradually increase in fer- vor and pathos during the season of Advent. until they break forth in full jubilee on the morning that brought peace and good-will to men. 1 do not know of a grander effect of music on the moral feelings than to hear the full choir and the pealing organ performing a Christmas Anthem in a cathedral. and filling every part of the vast pile with triumphant harmony. It is a beautiful ar'angement. also. (le- rived from days of _vore. that this festival which commemorates the announcement of the religion of peace and love. has beenimade the season for irathering together of family ,— eonnections and drawing closer again those bands of kindred hearts which the cares and pleasures and sorrows of the world are con~ tinuallv operating- to ‘ast loose; of 'alling back the children of a family who have launched forth in life and wandered widely asunder to assemble about the paternal heart, that rallying-place of the af- once more fections. there to grow young" and loving again among; the endearing mementos of childhood. filo/slay as Me Xposfle of fleas-e. it seems to me that Tolstoy‘s greatest word is Peace: and in this, as in everything. he appeals to the intellectual and spiritual realit‘v within the official and social sinlulac- rum which hides each of us from the others. it has been his mission to give men a bad con- science, to alarm them and distress them in the opinions and conventions in which thev rested so comfortably. He repeats to us the diviner simple truth which the good and wise have known from the beginning, in terms which the most modern intelligence cannot refuse as trite. He arrives at a moment of civilization when no one any longer con- tends that the evils which war sums up in it- self are justifiable apart from it, and he asks us to restrain them by refraining from war, which makes imperative things essentially and immutany wrong. Tolstoy’s literature. his matchless art, his fiction, which makes all other appear so feeble and false, is merely the flower of his love of men, his desires to be true to them. All that he has written, so far as I know it. is of one effect with all that he has been since he came to his moral conscious- ness. 1 cannot separate his aesthetics from has himself known no But fiction he his ethics,, for he difference in them. it seems to me that in stinctivelv and vitally. and I beleive that in his works more in- this he will work longest. As a teacher he has put in contemporaneous terms the wisdom which has always been in the world for the con- duct of men; but as an artist he has divined things concerning nature and character in mystical heights and depths unreached before. and has'portrayed life with an unexampled truth and fulness. Such a man was sure to Come when he vas needed most: and in order that he should perform his office to the gener- ation to which he vas sent it was not neces- sary that his own life should be perfect. or his whole doctrine uncrring. One perfect Life and one unerring doctrine we had already. and it is praise enough for Tolstoy to say that he teaches these with all his heart and all his mind: and however he falters or wanders. he worships them by a constant endeavor for their goodness and beauty. -7 "V. 1). flu/Fells. THE greatest homage we can pay to . l v n h truth Is to use it. -—11IIIL'IoUlt. Show less
I H“ 32%.; 2I l) S ' a: ugs urg emmauumga Zliinneapolisf minn. ‘ i . W (511 forberebenbe SHibeliug pan to 91m: 0 ~ _ » ~th grme Winding paa fire 91m}. 7 '> “ ‘ (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing paa ire filarfi I" am.» 7 T time (Glam optagee Deb bver fiermine QBegtjnbelfe, i Maker 53 filmimr. 3iibiiu‘lbelier... Show moreI H“ 32%.; 2I l) S ' a: ugs urg emmauumga Zliinneapolisf minn. ‘ i . W (511 forberebenbe SHibeliug pan to 91m: 0 ~ _ » ~th grme Winding paa fire 91m}. 7 '> “ ‘ (En tbeologiff QIfbeIing paa ire filarfi I" am.» 7 T time (Glam optagee Deb bver fiermine QBegtjnbelfe, i Maker 53 filmimr. 3iibiiu‘lbelier gjurcfa til V (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. ~ V'h f t dlK tf Sklb ,‘ 7,27in $570573 Juno/atom”. ‘ at m en 6 or or oe rug som er lidt torskjellige fra de almindelige. Lieu-re Husker gjerne at fan smagfulde Kort at give bomene. helst naar Skolen afi slutte<. Dissc nye Kort som vi frembyder er en “Folder” 31/2215 Tommer naar de er fialdedu. l‘azi forste Side er et lidet Billede eller ornament 0g Plads til at trykke lizererens in’n eller hvad som maatte onskes. 2den Side er paatrykt et passende Yul-x 0g (Edie Side et Bibelsted, 4-de Side er blank. Naar Kortene bestilles saa maa :mgix'es il\':1lfl dei‘ onskes trykt paa lste Side. a-n—KrrPris per Dusin med 'Konvoluter, Porto iberegnet, 50 Cts. Yi liar et godt [Rivalg af almindelige Skolekort med Bibelsprog til 60c Dus. The Free Church Book Concern, .3 1900—1902 Riverside Ave., MinneapOIis. Cprnqrn Money VANSTRUM ll’éll? lull 3rd SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. re-y Street. funded. Comp/ole £029 22/ Clef/5132.95 jurmk/zm‘ys, J’fioes, Waghn~ fay/lies, far: and Caps, 37-1021“: and War/139:. 10 ii” discount allowed to Students and Ministers. Show less
212 7 AUGSBURG EKKO P. BENSON The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. QQQQQvQQQQ Liberal Discount on everything to Students. .I‘A J V 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. 0- R000, A. MEYER, The best place in... Show more212 7 AUGSBURG EKKO P. BENSON The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. QQQQQvQQQQ Liberal Discount on everything to Students. .I‘A J V 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. 0- R000, A. MEYER, The best place in the city for Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. , Wercfiant aux/on 4 1 1 C E «s Best Workmanship, Finest Fit “9‘30 {0 L900 Winery/tie fluenue forea‘ ‘ 78nd m°5t Reasonable Prices- Cuaryflu'ng Z’rxt class. Reduction on Baths to Students. First Class Notice: Hair-cutls Cents. 0.CHRISTIAN50N. I Franklin AV" Minneapolis'Minn The Riverside Lunch Room 3hr, Kauand, Good Lunches and Meals Served with Dispatchfi r at a g E 1: Alt til.Faget henhm‘ende Confectionery etc. .35 .2‘ Prices the lowest A. Benard' 1823 RlverSlde Ave. Arbeide udfores punktligt. Ligeledes szelges hedste Sort A. J. Schindeldecher, L—s‘al'jfgg' “‘87 “mm ' til Investe Priser — under Manufacturer and Dealer in Gnrnnti. Harness. Collars, Whips, Saddles and Horse Clothing {Rom on nubtrriin 1' ' . . . Harness made to Ordera Specialty. c d A 4‘32 "mmme .9: Repairing.» 9 3' V9- 2400 Riverside Ave. 93%? UNGDOMMENS VEN, 93‘}? 283 Cedar Ave. Cor. 3rd Str. All kinds of Stationery. a: a: Book and Job-Printing. "Wrzya’ommans Wen”, JemimanM/y magazine. «9/. 00 per year. MINNEAPOLIS, " ‘ = _= MINNESOTA. Show less