# Up From Slavery/Index

Index
Abbott, Dr. Lyman, 230.
Aberdeen, Lady, 285.
Abolitionists, English, 284.
Academy of Music, Richmond, address in, 319.
Adams, Lewis, 120, 121.
Africa, Negroes missionaries to, 16; Negro cannot improve condition by emigrating to, 285; students from, at Tuskegee Institute, 313.
Age-Herald, the Birmingham, correspondence with editor of, 256.
Agricultural Building at Tuskegee, the Slater-Armstrong, 302.
Agriculture in Holland, 278.
Alabama Hall, 177-178.
“Aliens,” effect of, on Southerners, 234-235.
Amanda, Washington’s sister, 5, 71.
Ancestors, of Washington, 2; disadvantage of having, 35, 39-40; advantage of having, 36-37.
Andrew, Governor, 251.
Anecdotes, object of repeating, in public speaking, 243.
Anthony, Susan B., 285.
Antwerp, Belgium, Washington in, 277.
Armstrong, General Samuel C., 54-57, 94, 97, 106; benefit to Washington of contact with, 73; helps Tuskegee Institute financially, 146; visits Tuskegee, 55, 163, 293-294; death of, 295.
Atkinson, Governor G. W., 290, 291.
Atlanta, Ga., Washington addresses Christian Workers at, 204-205; address at opening of International Exposition at, 206, 210-225.
Atlanta Exposition, the, 206; Hampton and Tuskegee represented at, 209; Washington’s address, 210-225; President Cleveland at, 227—228; Washington appointed judge of, 233.
Attucks, Crispus, 254.
Audience, the best, 245; Washington’s largest, 253-254; the English, 287.
Auditorium, Chicago, Jubilee addresses in the, 253-255.
Authority, respect for, among Negroes, 168-169.
Baldwin, William H., 216.
Ballot, justice to Negro concerning his, 235-237. See Franchise.
“Banking and discount” favourite study among Negroes, 122.
Barrows, Dr. John H., 254.
Baths, at Hampton, 58; Negroes in Malden taught use of, 75; at Tuskegee, 175.
Battle at Malden between Negroes and whites, 78.
Bed-clothes, lack of, at Tuskegee, 167-168.
Bedford, Rev. Robert C., 157-158, 161.
​Begging, science of, 180-181; Washington avoids, 182.
Belgium, trip through, 278.
Bell, Alexander Graham, 297.
Benefits of slavery, 16-17.
Bible, use and value of the, 67.
Bible Training School at Tuskegee, 260, 312.
Bicknell, Hon. Thomas W., 199.
“Big house,” the, 9.
Biography, Washington’s fondness for, 263.
Birmingham, England, Washington visits, 284.
Black Belt of the South, 299, 301; defined, 108.
Blind, Royal College for the. Commencement exercises of the, 2S5.
“Blue-back” spelling-book, the, 27, 31.
Boarding department begun at Tuskegee, 159-161; growth of, 177.
Boggs, E. L., 290.
Book, Washington’s first, 27.
Boston, money-raising experiences in, 184-185; dedication of Shaw Memorial in, 249-253; meeting in Hollis Street Theatre in, 270; first meeting of National Negro Business League in, 316.
Boyhood days, Washington’s, 23-42.
Brickmaking at Tuskegee, 150-153.
Bright, John, 284.
Bristol, England, Washington speaks in, 284-285.
Bruce, Senator B. K., 86, 89.
Bruce, Mrs. B. K., 259.
Brussels, Washington visits, 278.
Bryce, James, 283.
Buffalo, N.Y., address before National Educational Association in, 317.
Bullock, Governor, of Georgia, 86, 217, 241.
Business League, National Negro, 316.
Business men make best audiences, 245.
“Call to preach,” prevalence of, among coloured people, 82; one old Negro’s, 128.
Campbell, George W., 120, 146.
Canal-boat trip through Holland, 278.
Cards, Washington not fond of, 266.
Carnegie, Andrew, 190-192.
Carney, Sergeant William H., 252, 253.
Carpetbaggers, 86.
“Cat-hole,” the, 3.
“Cavalier among Roundheads, a,” 240.
Chapel, donation for, at Tuskegee, 190; President McKinley speaks in, 307-308.
Charleston, W. Va., capital moved to, 92; reception to Washington in, 289-291.
Chattanooga, address at, 248.
Cheating white man, the, 166, 237.
Chicago, University of, addresses at, 253-255.
Choate, Hon. Joseph H., 283, 284.
Christian Endeavour societies, help of, in Tuskegee work, 193; addresses before, 247.
Christian Endeavour Society at Tuskegee, 198.
Christian Union, letter from Washington in the, 230.
Christian Workers, Washington addresses meeting of, at Atlanta, 204-205.
Christmas, first, at Tuskegee, 133.
Churches burned by Ku Klux Klan, 78.
Civil War, the, 8, 10.
​Clark, Mr. and Mrs., of Street, England, 2S4.
Cleanliness the first law at Tuskegee, 174-175.
Clemens, Samuel L., 284.
Cleveland, Grover, letter to Washington from, 227; at the Atlanta Exposition, 227-228; Washington’s opinion of, 228.
Clock, young Washington and the, 32.
Clocks in Negro cabins, 113.
Clothing, barrels of, from the North, 60.
Coal-mining in West Virginia, 38-39.
Cobden, Richard, Washington a guest of the daughter of, 284.
College men third best audiences to address, 247.
Colour prejudice, 228-229, 289; at hotels, 47, 157.
Coloured Women’s Clubs, National Federation of, 268.
Commencement, at Hampton, 94; of Royal College for the Blind, London, 285; at Harvard, 295-302.
“Commercial and civil relations,” Washington pleads for blotting out of race prejudice in, 256.
Conference, first Negro, 315; Workers’, at Tuskegee, 316.
Connecticut, Washington first visits, 74.
Corn, parched, used for coffee, 10.
Corner-stone of first building at Tuskegee laid, 143-144.
Cotton formerly chief product at Tuskegee, 113.
Cotton States Exposition. See Atlanta Exposition.
Couch, George S., 290.
Courtesy of white Southerners toward Washington, 169-171.
Courtney, Dr. Samuel E., 96.
Cranks, experiences with, 256-258, 264.
“Credit is capital,” 146.
Creelman, James, 238.
Criticism of South, place for, is the South, 201.
Crystal Palace, London, Washington speaks in the, 285.
Cuba, students from, at Tuskegee, 313.
Curry, Hon. J. L. M., 194-195, 247, 305.
Davidson, Miss Olivia A., 124-126, 131, 140, 141, 212; marriage to Washington, 198; death, 198-199.
Dawson, William M. O., 290.
Debating societies at Hampton, 68.
Debating society at Malden, 76.
Degree, Washington’s Harvard, 250, 295-302.
Devotional exercises at Tuskegee, 270.
Dickinson, John Q., 290.
Dining room, first, at Tuskegee, 159-161; present, 162.
Donald, Rev. E. Winchester, 189-190.
Donations, first, to Tuskegee Institute, 131-132, 138; for new building at Tuskegee, 140; from the North, 141-143; many that are never made public, 182-183; from gentleman near Stamford, 186-187; any philanthropic work must depend mainly on small, 192-193.
Douglass, Frederick, 99-100, 284, 288.
Drunkenness at Christmas time, 133-134.
Du Bois, Dr. W. E. B., 270.
Dumb animals, Negroes’ kindness to, 282.
Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, 270.
​Education, Washington’s theory of, for Negro, 203.
Educational Department of Atlanta Exposition, Washington a judge of, 233.
Educational test suggested for franchise, 84, 237.
El Caney, black regiments at, 255.
Eliot, President Charles W., 296, 297, 298, 299.
Emancipation Proclamation, 5, 15, 21.
England, Washington in, 282-288.
“Entitles,” Negroes’, 24, 123.
Essex Hall, London, Washington’s address in, 283.
Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Washington’s visit to, 262, 271-288.
Examination, a “sweeping,” 52, 163, 281.
Executive council at Tuskegee, 259.
Fame a weapon for doing good, 296.
Federation of Southern Coloured Women’s Clubs, 268.
Fiction, Washington’s opinion of, 263.
Fisk University, Miss Margaret J. Murray a graduate of, 267.
Five-minute speech, an important, at Atlanta, 204-205.
Flax, clothes made from, 11.
Forbes, John M., 251.
“Foreday” visits, 133.
“Foreigners,” feeling in South toward, 234-235.
Fort Pillow, coloured soldiers at, 255.
Fortress Monroe, Washington works in restaurant at, 64-65.
Fortune, T. Thomas, 316.
Fort Wagner, coloured soldiers at, 251, 252, 255.
Foster, Hon. M. F., 194.
Framingham, Mass., Miss Davidson student at Normal School at, 125; Portia Washington at, 274.
Franchise, property or educational test suggested for, 84; same law for both Negroes and whites recommended, 86-87; injury to whites of depriving Negro of, 165-166; belief that justice will be done Negro in matter of, 234-235.
Franklin County, Va., Washington born in, 1.
Freedom, granted to Negroes, 19-22; interest in, in England, 284.
Friendship, an Englishman’s, 287-288.
Friesland, voyage on the, 275.
Frissell, Dr. Hollis B., 106, 295.
“Frolic,” the Christmas, 135.
Fuller, Chief Justice, 279.
Future of Negro, 202.
Gaines, Bishop, 207.
Games, Washington’s lack of interest in, 266.
Garrison, Francis J., 271, 274, 283.
Garrison, William Lloyd, 7, 284.
Gilman, Dr. D. C., 232-233.
Ginger-cakes, incident of the, 10.
Gladstone, Washington compared to, 240.
Graduates of Tuskegee send annual contributions, 193.
Grady, Henry, 238, 240.
Grant, Bishop, 207.
“Grape-vine” telegraph, 8, 19.
Great men, education of contact with, 55.
Greek and Latin learning, craze among Negroes for, 80, 81.
Guitar lesson, story of the, 94.
Hale’s Ford, Washington’s birthplace, 1.
Hampton Institute, Washington ​first hears of, 42; resolves to attend, 43; journey to, 46-50; a student at, 53-74; John and James Washington attend, 76-77; character-building result of training at, 87-S8 ; Washington revisits, 94-95 ; Washington returns as a teacher, 97; represented at Atlanta Exposition, 209; under Dr. Frissell, 295.
Hare, Charles W., 304.
Harlan, Justice, 279.
Harper, President William R., 253.
Harrison, Benjamin, 279.
Harvard, Washington’s honorary degree from, 250, 295-302.
Hat, Washington’s first, 33.
Hemenway, Mrs. Mary, 125.
Herford, Dr. Brooke, 283.
Higginson, Henry L., 272.
Hirsch, Rabbi Emil G., 254.
Hodnett, Father Thomas P., 254.
Holland, Washington’s trip through, 277-278.
Hollis Street Theatre, Boston, meeting in, 270.
Holstein cattle in Holland, 278.
“Honour roll” at Hampton, 73.
Hotel, Washington refused admittance to, 47; no trouble at, in Northampton, Mass., 157.
“House father,” Washington as, to Indians at Hampton, 97-98.
House of Commons, visit to the, 285.
Howell, Albert, Jr., 217.
Howell, Clark, 225-226, 239.
Huntington, Collis P., 188-189.
Indians at Hampton, 97-99.
Industrial departments at Tuskegee Institute, 311.
Industrial education, value of, 126-127, 154-156; growth of belief in worth of, 166; importance of, impressed on Negroes in addresses, 206; advantages of, dwelt on in Atlanta Exposition address, 218-220; at present time at Tuskegee, 312. See Labour.
International Congress of Women in London, 285.
International Exposition. See Atlanta Exposition.
Intoxication, prevalence of, at Christmas time, 133-134.
Ireland, Archbishop, 279.
Iroquois Hotel, Buffalo, public levee in, 317.
Jackson, Andrew, 254.
Jamaica, students from, at Tuskegee, 313.
Janitor, Washington installed as, at Hampton, 53.
Jesup, Morris K., 194-195, 247.
John E. Slater Fund, the, 194, 195, 247.
Jubilee exercises in Atlanta, 303, 304.
Jubilee week in Chicago, 253-256.
Kilns, difficulty in making, 151-152.
Ku Klux Klan, the, 77-79.
Labour, in ante-bellum days badge of degradation in South, 17; dignity of, 72-74, 148; coloured minister claims that God has cursed all, 135; new students at Tuskegee object to manual, 155-156; means of avoiding troubles suggested, 172. See Industrial Education.
La Follette, L. M., 290.
Laidley, George S., 291.
Lawrence, Bishop William, 270, 298,
Lee, Colonel Henry, 251.
Letter, from Miss Mary F. Mackie, 72; from Alabama men to Gen​eral Armstrong, 106-107; to Andrew Carnegie, 191-192; from President Cleveland, 227; from Dr. D. C. Gilman, 233; from Baker T. Washington, 269; from citizens of Charleston, W. Va., 289, 290; from President Eliot, 295-296; from John Addison Porter, 310.
Library, Washington’s first, 45; first, at Tuskegee, 190; funds for new, supplied by Andrew Carnegie, 191-192; on the St. Louis, 288.
Lieutenant-governor, a coloured, 85.
Lincoln, Abraham, Washington’s mother prays for, 7; mentioned, 8, 309; Washington’s patron saint in literature, 263.
Live stock, fine breeds at Hampton, 66; first, at Tuskegee, 139; Washington’s individual, 265; in Holland, 278.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, 299.
Logan, Warren, 158-159, 259.
London, Washington visits, 282-288.
Long, John D., 308-309.
Lord, Miss Nathalie, 67.
Louisiana State Constitutional Convention, letter on lynching to the, 318.
Lovejoy, Elijah P., 7.
Lumber supplied on strength of Washington’s word, 140.
Luxembourg Palace, American Negro’s painting in, 280.
Lynching, Washington writes open letter on, 318.
MacCorkle, ex-Governor W. A., 290, 291.
Mackie, Miss Mary E., 53, 54, 72, 163.
McKinley, President, 181; at the Auditorium meeting, Chicago, 254; Washington’s interviews with, 303-305; visits Tuskegee, 306-310.
Macon County, Ala., Tuskegee county-seat of, 121.
McWhorter, L. E., 291.
Madison, Wis., Washington begins public-speaking career at, 199, 242.
Mail-carrier as disseminator of news among slaves, 9.
Malden, W. Va., Washington’s relatives move to, 24-25; Washington revisits, 68; teaches school at, 75; Ku Klux Klan at, 77-78.
Mark Twain, 284.
“Mars’ Billy,” death of, 12-13.
Marshall, Edward, 275, 278.
Marshall, General J. B. F., 66, 129, 163.
Master of Arts, Washington made a, 298.
“Masters” in England, 286.
Mattress-making at Tuskegee, 1 73.
Meals, in slave quarters, 9; among Negroes in early days at Tuskegee, 112-115; trials in connection with, in boarding department, 160-161; schedule of, at present, at Tuskegee, 314.
Memorial Hall, Harvard, Washington’s speech in, 299-301.
Memphis, yellow-fever epidemic at, 124.
Middle passage, the, 2.
Miles, General Nelson A., 297, 299, 300.
Ministers, over-supply among Negroes, 82-83; improvement in character of Negro, 232.
Missionaries, Negroes as, 16.
Missionary organization, officer of a, discourages Washington’s efforts, 156-157.
“Mister,” calling a Negro, 247.
“Mistresses” in England, 286.
​Molasses, black, substitute for sugar, 10; from the “ big house,” 245-246.
Montgomery, Ala., Rev. Robert C. Bedford pastor in, 157.
Morgan, S. Griffitts, 59.
Morocco, anecdote of the citizen of, 103.
Moses, Washington termed a Negro, 238.
Mothers’ meeting in Tuskegee, 267, 315.
Murray, Miss Margaret J., 267-268.
Music Hall, Boston, address in, 250-253.
Music Hall, Buffalo, addresses in, 317.
Name, Washington chooses his own, 34.
Names, emancipated Negroes change, 23-24; of Tuskegee students, 123.
National Educational Association, speech at meeting of, in Madison, Wis., 199, 242; address before, in Buffalo, 317.
National Federation of Coloured Women’s Clubs, 268.
National Negro Business League, 316.
Negro Building at Atlanta Exposition, 208-209; President Cleveland visits, 227-228.
Negro Conference, first, 315.
Nelson, Bishop, of Georgia, 217.
New Orleans, reception to Washington in, 292.
Newspapers, quoted, 226, 238-241, 250-256, 300-302, 317; Washington’s delight in, 263.
New York, a rebuff in, 156-157; Mr. and Mrs. Washington sail from, 275.
Night-gown, lessons in use of, 176.
Night-school, started in Malden, 30; Washington attends, in Malden, 37; Washington opens, in Malden, 75; established at Plampton, 104-105; at Tuskegee, 196-197.
Nobility, respect for the, in England, 287.
North, the. Miss Davidson solicits funds in, 141; Washington and Miss Davidson again visit, 156-157; General Armstrong takes Washington to, with quartette, 178-180; later addresses in, 206. See Boston.
Northampton, Mass., Washington at, 157.
Novels, Washington forces himself to read, 263.
Odell, Hon. Benjamin B., Jr., 289.
Opera House, Charleston, W. Va., reception to Washington in the, 291.
Organ, Negro family own a sixty-dollar, 113.
Page, Thomas Nelson, 233.
Painting, American Negro’s, in Luxembourg Palace, 280.
Paris, Washington’s visit to, 278-282.
Parliament, Washington visits, 285.
“Patrollers,” the, 77-78.
Payne, Charles K., 291.
Peabody Fund, the, 194, 195.
Peace Conference, the, 278.
Penn, I. Garland, 209.
Phelps Hall Bible Training School, 260, 312.
Philanthropy, English, 287.
Pig, Washington’s favourite animal, 265.
Pinchback, Governor, 86.
“Pine-knot torchlight reception,” a, 294.
​Plantation work, Mrs. Washington’s course in, 267, 315.
“Plucky Class,” the, 105.
Political life, allurements of, 85.
Politics in early days at Tuskegee, 110-111.
Poor whites, 26.
Porter, A. H., 142.
Porter, General Horace, 279, 280.
Porter Hall, 142; first service in chapel of, 157.
Porter, John Addison, 303, 310.
Port Hudson, Negro soldiers at, 255.
Porto Rico, students from, at Tuskegee, 313.
Post-graduate address at Plampton, 94.
Potato-hole, the, 4.
Prichard, Mr. L., 290.
Property test suggested for franchise, 84, 237.
Providence, R.I., a lucky morning in, 189.
Public speaking, emptiness of mere abstract, 67; Washington’s first practice in, 92; in conjunction with General Armstrong in the North, 180; “An idea for every word,” 180; career begins at Madison, Wis., 199; secret of success in, 238-256.
Quartette, Washington and the Hampton, in the North, 178-180.
Queen, the, Washington takes tea with, 285.
Quincy, Hon. Josiah, 251.
Race feeling in America, 289.
Race riots in the South, 304.
Reading, Washington’s tastes in, 263.
Reading-room, established at Malden, 76; first, at Tuskegee, 190.
Reconstruction period, 80-91.
Reid, Ed., 291.
Reliability of slaves, 13, 14, 15, 19.
Richmond, Va., Washington’s first experiences in, 48-50; meets Dr. Curry in, 194-195; guest of the coloured people of, 318-319.
Rich people, necessity for, in the world, 182; business methods essential in dealing with, 192.
Rockefeller, John D., 297.
Rotterdam, Washington visits, 278.
Royal College for the Blind, Commencement exercises of the, 285.
Ruffner, General Lewis, 43, 78.
Ruffner, Mrs. Viola, 43-45, 71.
St. Gaudens, Augustus, 251.
St. Louis, gift of a library by citizens of, 288.
St. Louis, voyage in the, 288.
Salt-mining in West Virginia, 25-26.
Sanders Theatre, Commencement exercises in, 297-298.
Santiago, black regiments at, 255.
Savage, Rev. Minot J., 297, 299.
School, Washington as a boy escorts white children to, 6-7; first, for Negroes, 29; night, started, 30; Washington first attends, 31; at Hampton, see Hampton; Washington teaches, at Malden, 75; opened at Tuskegee, 106-I10, 119. See Night-school.
Schoolhouses burned, 78.
Scott, Emmett J., 259, 274.
Servants in England, 286.
Sewell, Senator, 275, 277.
Sewing-machines at Tuskegee, 1 13.
Shafter, General, 306.
Shaw Memorial, address at dedication of, 249-253.
Shaw, Robert Gould, 249-250.
Sheets, Washington’s first experience with, 60-61; lessons in use of, at Tuskegee Institute, 175-176.
​Shirt, flax, 11, 12.
Shoes, Washington’s first pair of, 11.
Sidewalk, Washington sleeps under a, in Richmond, 49.
Slater-Armstrong Agricultural Building, 302.
Slavery, benefits of, 16-17.
Slaves, quarters of, 2-5; attitude of, during Civil War, 12-14; freed, 19-22.
Slave ship, 2.
Smith, Miss Fannie N., 146-147.
Smith, Postmaster-General, 309.
Smith, W. Herman, 289.
Snuff-dipping, 115.
“Social recognition” never discussed by Washington, 256.
“Soul” necessary to success in public speaking, 244.
Spanish-American War, Negroes in, 255.
Stafford House, London, a reception at, 287-2S8.
Stage-coach travel, 46, 47.
Stamford, Conn., generous donor from, 186-187.
Stanley, Sir Henry M., 285.
Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, 279.
Stanton, Theodore, 278.
Story, effect of telling, in public speaking, 243; the humorous, in England, 287.
Strike of coal-miners, 68-69.
Strikes, means of avoiding, 1 72.
Sturge, Joseph, 284.
Suffrage. See Franchise.
Sutherland, Duke and Duchess of, 287-288.
“Sweeping” examination, a, 52, 163, 281.
Taliaferro, Washington’s name originally, 35.
Tanner, Henry O., 280-281.
“Teacher’s day,” 29.
Ten-dollar bill, incident of finding a, 65.
Tents used as dormitories, 57.
Texas, travelling in, 169.
Thanksgiving service, first, at Tuskegee, 157-158.
“The Force That Wins,” 94.
The Plague, visit to, 278.
Thompson, Mrs. Joseph, 21 7^ 239.
Thompson, Hon. Waddy, 144.
“Three cheers to Booker T. Washington!” in Boston, 252.
Times, New York, quoted, 302.
Times-Herald, Chicago, quoted, 254-255.
Tooth-brush, gospel of the, 75, 174-175.
Transcript, Boston, quoted, 226, 250-252.
Trotter, J. R., 290.
Trust, slaves true to a, 13, 14, 15, 19.
Tuition, cost of, at Hampton, 59; in night-school at Hampton, 104; at Tuskegee, 167; in night-school at Tuskegee, 196-197.
Tuskegee, Washington first goes to, 107; acquisition of present site of school, 128-130; General Armstrong at, 55, 163, 293-294; represented at the Atlanta Exposition, 209; executive force of the Institute, 258-259; President McKinley and Cabinet at, 306-310.
Umbrella, Dr. Donald and the, 190.
University Club of Paris, Washington a guest at the, 279.
University of Chicago addresses, Washington’s, 253-255.
Unwin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher, 284.
Vacation, at Hampton, 63, 68; the first in nineteen years, 262, 273. See Europe.
​Vessel, Washington helps unload, in Richmond, 49.
Victoria, Queen, 285.
Vincent, Bishop John H., 297.
Virtue of Negro women, 249.
Wagon-making at Tuskegee, 154.
Washington, D.C., author a student in, 87-91; visits, in interests of Atlanta Exposition, 207-208; talks with President McKinley in, 303-305.
Washington, Baker Taliaferro, 199, 264, 268-269.
Washington, Booker T., father of, 2-3; mother of, 2-4, 21, 27, 28, 31, 33, 45, 70; sister of, 5, 71; stepfather of, 24, 26, 30.
Washington, Mrs. Booker T. See Smith, Miss Fannie N., Davidson, Miss Olivia A., and Murray, Miss Margaret J.
Washington, Ernest Davidson, 199, 264, 269.
Washington, George, 101-102, 309.
Washington, James B., 37, 77.
Washington, John, 5, 12, 59, 68, 70, 71, 76.
Washington, Portia M., 147, 264, 268.
Watch, Washington pawns his, 152.
Waterloo, a visit to battletield of, 278.
Watkins, Rev. Mr., of Buffalo, 317.
Westminster, Duke of, 285.
West Virginia, Washington canvasses in interests of Charleston for capital, 93.
Wheeler, General Joseph, 306.
Wheeling, W. Va., capital moved from, 93.
Whittier, James G., 284.
Wilson, ex-Governor E. W., 290.
Wilson, Hon. James, 302.
Windsor Castle, visit to, 285.
Wolcott, Roger, 250-252, 298, 299.
Woman’s club at Tuskegee Institute, 268.
Women, virtue of Negro, 249; International Congress of, 285.
Women’s Liberal Club of Bristol, England, 285.
Work, outline of daily, at Tuskegee, 314.
Workers’ Conference, 316.
World, New York, quoted, 238-241.
Worrying, necessity of avoiding, 181.
Young Men’s Christian Association at Tuskegee, 198.