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Black-belt diamonds;

gems from the speeches, addresses, and talks to students of Booker T. Washington ...
Washington, Booker T. (1856-1915)
  
[book-plate]
  
[frontispiece]
  
[title page]
  
Introduction

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Part I.
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Part II.
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Part III.
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Part IV.
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Part V.
  
What the Negro is Doing
  
Patience
  
A Truth
  
Remedy for Lynching
  
Commercial Slavery
  
"The Poor Whites"
  
From Foundation to Turret
  
One Standard
  
These should be Reached
  
Tuskegee as a Missionary
  
Uses of Education
  
Practice and Teaching
  
True Wisdom
  
Cancer at the Heart
  
Country Schools
  
The Great Need
  
Scientific Education
  
Standing Ground
  
Knows he is Down
  
No Progress without Friction
  
The Higher Virtues
  
Loyalty to Labor
  
Tested by Patience
  
Needs Guidance
  
Right will Conquer
  
Work for the Ministry
  
Can the White Man Accept?
  
Unreasonable Whims
  
"A Light Set upon a Hill"
  
"Injury to One, Injury to All"
  
Successful and Unsuccessful
  
His Salvation
  
Engine and Grammar
  
Light Penetrating
  
Which is the more Costly?
  
Make no Excuses
  
Treating Him as a Man
  
The Educated White Man
  
Living on Skimmed Milk
  
What the World Expects
  
Universal Brotherhood
  
Chickens from Miscellaneous Sources
  
This Man Half Free
  
Passing of the Whitewasher
  
Bootblacking as an Art
  
Lincoln's Pen
  
Wrongs of a Race
  
His Sainted Mother
  
The Crucial Test
  
Weakness Changed to Power
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Part VI.
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Part VII.

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Patience

Our parents, ignorant as they were, taught
us patience. Negro's Advance.

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