The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

1.-THE lantern than they would probably hav>
remembered from all the Biographies In tia
country.
Nov. my soldiers" exclaimed Mr.. Kh.r.
yot-straisht went the hands and feet
Sixty children. all more or Iess o-d..,.
stood up. Some of them stood onlv hs,;
erect or leaning on their desks. some of
them Iounged in the aisle. What a conr,,-
sph u would seem to our American teach
! eIs' and what dreadful thing It would b.
should they have such a school. Constd.r.
ing the homes of these children. thev ~.
| all well behaved "e1s
/ NOW. right handr' Up shot sixty Iitfie
srimy paws. All Of them were NOT rie,f
| however, and some minutes were taken "a
suaighten this matter out
! hsnt eye? Eyes, ears and noses vpr.
taken hold of. all with the gesture d,.,,.r
ing tfmidity and uncertainty.
inis Is your eye. children" Mr. Kba-
touched his. Immediately all the ~
hands rubbed sixty right eyes
Lett cneek! Again confusion and doub<
as 70 whether cheek meant nose or al, =.
foot. but after a moment thew wer. 20. o. Or
rights. and after this exercise had b.sr
gone tnrough with several times thew F.
membered fairly well that cheek did not
mean nose nor eye ear. even down to The
smallest tot. she putting her tiny hand on
ner eye with the rest
All this time Miss Haddad IN. ,.r
woman teacher who has accomplished Won.
ders with the little fellows. was bnsv
afncng them keeping them In order. Hers
sne comoed ones hair. there she removed
erimy Niger marks from the face. she but
toned this dress and set that COAT to rirht.
ana BY the ttns ths children were ready "a
smS their morning. songs that she had
6yriana w. -. 1''e''
Mr.. Khayyot spends some tfne WITH tb.,,,
eaca DAY. He - anxious to see his people
mako good, c4ttzens. and with his mefhods
Of teaching .the pttla1 fellows how. .yaluah1s
order u ne should surely accomplish Vhst
Their "socd-by- l. very pretty. rhsy stnr
q little song for you. the .childieh vufces
wandering All along the scale. They sinr q
verse In English and q verse in Arabic. .sad
again."
Down the marrow stairs and bach IN -.
hhayyots once he dsvotes lis lime to oth,
er WORK. He writes. he does scientific work.
re u well known among the magazines. ma
~ nction stories navor Of the true tropical
atmosphere. Here In this large Office one
might think he had come into a bit Of syris
10 nnd MI. Hhayyot bending over his pen
or reading from some book that look. varv
massive and bustAessiike 1t Is pleasant
100. to hnd man In this quarter who taksc
"a ,, interest y making bis eountrymen good
One Of Mr.. Khayyora Arabic poem..
translated literally. would be rendered e.
ellows:, c2~s
Are tnere not two sourcss Of liRnf vhSoA
. a.. perceive In that great universe!,
. II not through one Of them We could -. n.
materials which surround Is
A"a throush the other we could comprehend how
to manage our affairsr
2Nf. according 10 their nature the srna A. IN.
world everywhere send their rays.
An1 the other source Of light u that ment.I
power which the Almighty made superior
The supreme intellect never suffer- any chsnr..
'rt the light OF the suns. by renewal only could
be retained
1hs mentA powUe - but q him, TIE supreme
source Of intellect.
InA u the brain Of man n showed itself -
light, and brilliant - the sun In his splsn-
DOR"