Black-belt diamonds; :: :: University of Virginia Library

Black-belt diamonds;

gems from the speeches, addresses, and talks to students of Booker T. Washington ...

Washington, Booker T. (1856-1915)

[book-plate]

II.

III.

IV.

Will not Want for Friends

Pippins and Crab-Apples

Which?

Higher Education

He Sticks to his Text

Pure and Useful Lives

Superficial and Ornamental

Ill-Will and hatred

How to Use Education

Obedience

Domestic Economy

Neglecting Opportunity

Magnifying Evil Doing

Starting from the Bottom

"A Man for a' That"

Demagogues and Despots

Material and Industrial Condition

"The Afro-American"

Practical Religion

Educate the Mothers

Influence of Association

What would Jefferson Davis Think?

Instrument and End

Have a Purpose in Life

The Mortgage Evil

Common-Sense View

Condition of Misery

The Producer and Consumer

The Anchorage

Best Results

Science of Scrubbing

Equality of Opportunity

Iron Law of progress

But They were so Engaged

Greater "Parliament of Man"

The Negro can Afford It

Question for Students

A Corrupt Ballot

True freedom

From Fourteen to Eight Million

What Ignorance Craves

Special Invitation

The Quality of Sacrifice

Spread Sunshine

What the North can Do

"By this Sign we Conquer"

The Hand and its Fingers

VI.

VII.

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Obedience

There is no better test by which you can
judge of a person's culture, civilization, or
whatever else you may call it, so quickly and

so accurately as the way in which that person
respects authority and obeys orders.

Sunday Evening Tuskegee Talks.