The Booker T. Washington papers

The Booker T. Washington Papers

Volumn 14, Issue , 2015, Pages 1-299

  Harlan, Louis R ^a   Smock, Raymond W ^a   Harlan, Sadie M ^a   Valenza, Susan ^a  

^a NONE

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EID: 85023167324     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (258)

1. Daily Resolves. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1986.
2. Education of the Negro. Monographs on Education in the United States, No. 18, edited by Nicholas Murray Butler. Albany, N.Y.: J. B. Lyon Co., 1899.
3. The Future of the American Negro. Boston: Small, Maynard and Co., 1899.
4. The Story of My Life and Work. Naperville, Ill.: J. L. Nichols and Co., 1900.
5. Up from Slavery. New York: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1901.
6. Working with the Hands. New York: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1904.
7. Tuskegee & Its People: Their Ideals and Achievements. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1905.
8. Frederick Douglass. Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs and Co., 1907.
9. The Negro in Business. Boston and Chicago: Hertel, Jenkins and Co., 1907.
10. The Story of the Negro. 2 vols. New York: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1909.
11. My Larger Education: Being Chapters from My Experience. New York: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1911.
12. The Man Farthest Down. With Robert E. Park. Garden City, N.Y: Doubleday, Page and Co., 1912.
13. The Story of Slavery. Danville, N.Y.: F. A. Owen; Chicago: Hall & McCreary, 1913.
14. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton: Work, Music, New Arrivals, Care of Sick." Southern Workman, 9 (Sept. 1880), 93.
15. "Incidents oflndian Life at Hampton: Magnanimity of the Negro Toward the Indian." Southern Workman, 9 (Oct. 1880), 103.
16. "The Plucky Class." Southern Workman, 9 (Nov. 1880), 112.
17. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton." Southern Workman, 9 (Dec. 1880), 125.
18. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton." Southern Workman, 10 Qan. 1881), 7.
19. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton." Southern Workman, 10 (Feb. 1881), 19.
20. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton: Clothes." Southern Workman, 10 (Mar. 1881), 31, 32.
21. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton: The Arizonas." Southern Workman, 10 (Apr. 1881), 43.
22. "Incidents of Indian Life at Hampton: Bears Heart Returns to the West." Southern Workman, 10 (May 1881), 55.
23. "Seven Months Well Spent: More about the 'Plucky Class.' " Southern Workman, 10 (May 1881), 57.
24. "The Tuskegee, Alabama, Normal School." With Olivia A. Davidson. Southern Workman, 11 (May 1882), 56.
25. "The Colored Ministry: Its Defects and Needs." Christian Union, 42 (Aug. 14, 1890), 199-200.
26. "A Pupil's Tribute to His Master." Congregationalist, 78 (June 1, 1893), 860.
27. "The South and Lynch Law." Congregationalist, 78 (Aug. 31, 1893), 282-83.
28. "A Prosperous Industrial School in Alabama." Chautauquan, 18 (Nov. 1893), 197-99.
29. "Taking Advantage of Our Disadvantages." A.M. E. Church Review, 10 (Apr. 1894), 478-83.
30. "Our Solution of the Negro Problem." Advance, 29 (Mar. 7, 1895), 800.
31. "A New Emancipation." Our Day, 16 (Feb. 1896), 69-70.
32. "Out of Bondage." Our Day, 16 (Feb. 1896), 79-84.
33. "Our Next Door Neighbor." Our Day, 16 (Apr. 1896), 190-91.
34. "Why Push Industrial Education in the South." Public Opinion, 20 (June 11, 1896), 750-51.
35. "Who Is Permanently Hurt." Our Day, 16 (June 1896), 311.
36. "Christian Industrial Education of the Negro." Our Day, 16 (June 1896), 343-470
37. "The Awakening of the Negro." Atlantic Monthly, 78 (Sept. 1896), 322-28.
38. "Christianizing Africa." Our Day, 16 (Dec. 1896), 674-75.
39. "The Shaw Monument." Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, 84 (June 17, 1897), 397.
40. "Industrial Training for the Negro: First Half." Independent, 50 (Jan. 27, 1898), 105-6.
41. "The Best Labor in the World." Southern States Farm Magazine, 5 (Jan. 1898), 496-98.
42. "Industrial Training for the Negro: Second Half." Independent, 50 (Feb. 3, 1898), 145-46.
43. "The Future of the American Negro." Missionary Review of the World, 11 (June 1898), 427-33.
44. "The Negro's Part in the South's Upbuilding; How May He Best Promote His Own and His Country's Welfare?" Dixie, 14 (Dec. 1898), 37-38.
45. "Light in the South." Independent, 51 Oan. 19, 1899), 175-76.
46. "How I Came to Call the First Negro Conference." A.M.E. Church Review, 15 (Apr. 1899), 802-8.
47. "Educational Possibilities." Arena, 21 (Apr. 1899), 455-58.
48. "The Future of the Negro." National Magazine, 10 (Apr. 1899), 16-20.
49. "My Life Work at Tuskegee, Alabama." New York Teachers' Magazine, 2 June 1899), 36-46.
50. "The Race Problem in the United States." Appleton's Popular Science Monthly, 55 Ouly 1899), 317-25.
51. "The Case of the Negro." Atlantic Monthly, 84 (Nov. 1899), 577-87.
52. "Early Life and Struggle for an Education." Howard's American Magazine, 4 (Nov. 1899), 3-6.
53. "Signs of Progress among the Negroes." Century Magazine, 59 Oan. 1900), 472-78.
54. "Negro Public Schools in the Gulf States." Southern Workman, 29 (Feb. 1900), 73-75.
55. "Lifting Up the Negro." New York Evening Post, Mar. 10, 1900, 13.
56. "The Relation of the Races in the South." Union Seminary Magazine, 11 (Apr.-May 1900), 274-79.
57. "The Montgomery Race Conference." Century Magazine, 60 (Aug. 1900), 630-32.
58. "Education Will Solve the Race Problem." North American Review, 171 (Aug. 1900), 221-32.
59. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter 1. A Slave among Slaves." Outlook, 66 (Nov. 3, 1900), 555-66.
60. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter II. Boyhood Days." Outlook, 66 (Nov. 10, 1900), 649-54.
61. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter III. The Struggle for an Education." Outlook, 66 (Nov. 17, 1900), 691-97.
62. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter IV. Helping Others." Outlook, 66 (Nov. 24, 1900), 746-51.
63. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter V. The Reconstruction Period." Outlook, 66 (Dec. 1, 1900), 823-27.
64. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter VI. Black Race and Red Race." Outlook, 66 (Dec. 8, 1900), 883-87.
65. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter VII. Early Days at Tuskegee." Outlook, 66 (Dec. 15, 1900), 929-32.
66. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter VIII. Teaching School in a Stable and a Hen-house." Outlook, 66 (Dec. 22, 1900), 978-82.
67. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter IX. Anxious Days and Sleepless Nights." Outlook, 66 (Dec. 29, 1900), 1041-45.
68. "The American Negro and His Economic Value." International Monthly, 2 (Dec. 1900), 672-86.
69. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter X. A Harder Task than Making Bricks without Straw." Outlook, 67 (Jan. 5, 1901), 19-30.
70. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XI. Making Their Beds before They Could Lie on Them." Outlook, 67 (Jan. 12, 1901), 118-22.
71. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XII. Raising Money." Outlook, 67 (Jan. 19, 1901), 158-63.
72. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XIII. Two Thousand Miles for a Five-Minute Speech." Outlook, 67 (Jan. 26, 1901), 205-11.
73. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XIV. The Atlanta Exposition Address." Outlook, 67 (Feb. 2, 1901), 315-20.
74. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XV. The Secret of Success in Public Speaking." Outlook, 67 (Feb. 9, 1901), 350-58.
75. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XVI. Europe." Outlook, 67 (Feb. 16, 1901), 393-400.
76. "Up from Slavery: An Autobiography-Chapter XVII. Last Words." Outlook, 67 (Feb. 23, 1901), 448-55.
77. "The American Negro." Outlook, 67 (Mar. 30, I90I), 733-36 (an unsigned review of William Hannibal Thomas, The American Negro: What He Was, What He Is, and What He May Become).
78. "The Negro in Business." Gun ton's Magazine, 20 (Mar. I90 I), 209-I9.
79. "Chickens, Pigs and People." Outlook, 68 Qune I, I90I), 29I-300.
80. "The Salvation of the Negro." World's Work, 2 Quly I90I), 96I-7I.
81. "A Plain Talk as to Securing Negro Homes." Tuskegee Student, I3 (Aug. IO, I90I), 2.
82. "How to Build a Good School in the South." Tuskegee Student, I3 (Sept. I4, I90 I), 4.
83. "How Tuskegee Does Its Work." Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, 52 (Sept. I90I), 429-41.
84. "Henry 0. Tanner, Artist." Congregationalist and Christian World, 86 (Nov. 2, I90I), 678-79.
85. "Lynch Law and Anarchy." Sunday School Times, 43 (Nov. 2, I90I), 7I3-I4.
86. "The Negro and the Signs of Civilization." Tuskegee Student, I3 (Nov. 9, I90I), 3.
87. "Educational Possibilities of the Negro." Tuskegee Student, I4 (Feb. 8, I902), I.
88. Negro Home Getting." Boston Evening Transcript, Feb. 2I, I902, Part II, I6.
89. "The Citizenship of the American Negro." Tuskegee Student, I4 (May IO, I902), I.
90. "Industrial Training for Southern Women." Tuskegee Student, I4 (May 24, I902), I-3.
91. "The Race Problem." Journal of Education, 56 Quly I7, I902), 72-73.
92. "The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute: A Practical Institution-The Work It Is Doing." World To-Day, 3 (Aug. I902), I72I-31.
93. "Negro Homes." Colored American Magazine, 5 (Sept. I902), 378-79.
94. "Problems in Education." Cosmopolitan, 33 (Sept. 1902), 506-14.
95. "Work with the Hands: The Moral Value of Manual Training and Labor-A New Educational Epoch-An Autobiographical Example." Everybody's Magazine, 7 (Sept. 1902), 297-300.
96. "The National Negro Business League." World 's Work, 4 (Oct. 1902), 2671-75.
97. "The Agricultural Negro." Arena, 28 (Nov. 1902), 461-63.
98. "Work with the Hands: Number Two." Everybody's Magazine, 7 (Nov. 1902), 493-96.
99. "Work with the Hands: Number Three." Everybody's Magazine, 7 (Dec. 1902), 587-90.
100. "Will the Education of the Negro Solve the Race Problem?" Twentieth Century Negro Literature or a Cyclopedia of Thought on the Vital Topics Relating to the American Negro. Naperville, Ill.: J. L. Nichols and Co., 1902, pp. 142-53.
101. "One of the Makers of Tuskegee." Southern Workman, 32 Qan. 1903), 30-32.
102. "Two Generations under Freedom." Outlook, 73 (Feb. 7, 1903), 292-305.
103. "Work with the Hands: Number Four." Everybody's Magazine, 8 (Feb. 1903), 145-48.
104. "Work with the Hands: Number Five." Everybody's Magazine, 8 (Mar. 1903), 286-88.
105. "Negro and the White," Philadelphia North American, June 7, 1903, Magazine Section, 7.
106. "The Successful Training of the Negro." World's Work, 6 (Aug. 1903), 3731-51.
107. "Heroes in Black Skins." Century Magazine, 66 (Sept. 1903), 724-29.
108. "The Fruits of Industrial Training." Atlantic Monthly, 92 (Oct. 1903), 453-62.
109. "Observations and Comparisons Abroad." Independent, 55 (Nov. 19, 1903), 2728-30.
110. "Industrial Education for the Negro." The Negro Problem: A Series of Articles by Representative American Negroes of To-Day. New York: James Pott & Co., 1903, pp. 9-29.
111. "Progress of the American Negro." Tradesman, 50 Uan. 1, 1904), 98-100.
112. "Industrial Education: Will It Solve the Negro Problem." Colored American Magazine, 7 (Feb. 1904), 87-92.
113. "The Tuskegee Idea." World To-Day, 6 (Apr. 1904), 511-14.
114. "A Negro Potato King." Outlook, 77 (May 14, 1904), 115-18.
115. "Results of Negro Education." Ethical Record, 5 (May 1904), 136-41.
116. "Cruelty in the Congo Country." Outlook, 78 (Oct. 8, 1904), 375-77.
117. "How the Negro Will Be Judged." Tuskegee Student, 16 (Oct. 15, 1904), 3.
118. "President Roosevelt and the South." Outlook, 78 (Oct. 29, 1904), 511-13 (unsigned).
119. "The Present South." Atlantic Monthly, 94 (Oct. 1904), 54 7-49 (a review of Edgar Gardner Murphy, Problems of the Present South).
120. "What the Negro Is Doing for the Negro in America." Missionary Review of the World, 27 (Nov. 1904), 833-35.
121. "The Third Beatitude." Interior, 36 (Apr. 6, 1905), 411.
122. "A Man about Whom the World Should Know." Independent, 58 (May 18, 1905), 1115-16.
123. "Samuel Coleridge-Taylor." Musician, 10 (May 1905), 185-86.
124. "The Religious Life of the Negro." North American Review, 181 Uuly 1905), 20-23.
125. "Why Should Negro Business Men Go South?" Charities, 15 (Oct. 7, 1905), 17-19.
126. "Negro Self-Help." Independent, 59 (Nov. 23, 1905), 1207-8.
127. "The Progress of the Negro in One County in the South." Outlook, 1 (Dec. 9, 1905), 874-75.
128. "The Negro in the New Southwest." Congregationalist and Christian World, 90 (Dec. 30, 1905), 979.
129. "The Negro in Business." Raven, 6 (1905), 178-79.
130. "The Negro in Business." American Magazine, 61 Uan. 1906), 340-45.
131. "Industrial Education in Africa." Independent, 60 (Mar. 15, 1906), 616-19.
132. "Industrial Schools as an Aid to Missions." Missionary Review of the World, 29 (Mar. 1906), 197-99.
133. "Tuskegee: A Retrospect and Prospect." North American Review, 182 (Apr. 1906), 513-23.
134. "Twenty-five Years of Tuskegee." World's Work, 11 (Apr. 1906), 7433-50.
135. "A Notable Instance of the Negro in Politics." Outlook, 83 (May 12, 1906), 78-80.
136. "Land-Hunger in the Black Belt." Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, 77 (June 1906), 757-63.
137. "A Most Encouraging Convention." Independent, 61 (Sept. 20, 1906), 684-86.
138. "The Golden Rule in Atlanta." Outlook, 84 (Dec. 15, 1906), 913-16.
139. "A Farmers' College on Wheels." World's Work, 13 (Dec. 1906), 8352-54.
140. "The Progress of the Negro." Van Norden Magazine, 1 (Mar. 1907), 30-35.
141. "Progress of the Negro." Independent, 62 (June 13, 1907), 1394-95.
142. "The Negro Doctor in the South." Independent, 63 (July 11, 1907), 89-91.
143. "A Town Owned by Negroes: Mound Bayou, Miss., an Example of Thrift and Self-Government." World's Work, 14 (July 1907), 9125-34.
144. "The Northern Negro." Interior, 38 (Sept. 26, 1907), 1259-60;
145. "The Negro in the North: Are His Advantages as Great as in the South?"Congregationalist and Christian World, 92 (Sept. 28, 1907), 403-4
146. "Missions, Industrial Education and the Negro." Christian Republic, 1 (Sept. 1907), 7-8.
147. "A Negro College Town: The Uplifting Influence of Fifty Years' Growth of Wilberforce, 0." World's Work, 14 (Sept. 1907), 9361-67.
148. "Good Will to Men." Alexander's Magazine, 4 (Oct. 15, 1907), 337-39.
149. "The American Negro of To-Day." Putnam's Weekly, 3 (Oct. 1907), 67-70.
150. "How the Colored People of Washington Raised $25,000 in Twenty-six Days." Independent, 63 (Nov. 7, 1907), 1115-16.
151. "What I Am Thankful For." Sunday School Times, 49 (Nov. 16, 1907), 582.
152. "What Is It That the Negro Needs Most?" Tuskegee Student, 19 (Nov. 23, 1907), 1.
153. "Christmas Days in Old Virginia." Suburban Life, 5 (Dec. 1907), 336-37.
154. "Boley, a Negro Town in the West." Outlook, 88 Qan. 4, 1908), 28-31.
155. "Tuskegee Institute-An Industrial Community for Industrial Education." Kindergarten-Primary Magazine, 20 Qan. 1908), 153-55.
156. "Agricultural Training at Tuskegee Institute." Tuskegee Student, 20 (Feb. 29, 1908), 1.
157. "Prohibition and the Negro." Outlook, 88 (Mar. 14, 1908), 587-89.
158. "Education for the Man behind the Plow." Independent, 64 (Apr. 23, 1908), 918-20.
159. "Business Chances for the Negro." Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, 106 (Apr. 23, 1908), 394.
160. "The Negro in Business." Tuskegee Student, 20 (May 9, 1908), 3-4.
161. "Negro Homes." Century Magazine, 76 (May 1908), 71-79.
162. "Negro Education and the Nation." Journal of Education, 68 Quly 16, 1908), 111-12.
163. "What Can the White Man Do to Help the Black Man?" Tuskegee Student, 20 Quly 18, 1908), 1.
164. "Look After the Waste." Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, 107 (Oct. 29, 1908), 423.
165. "The South the Place for the Negro." New York Herald, Nov. 1, 1908, Magazine Section, 4.
166. "Relation of Industrial Education to National Progress." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 33 Qan. 1909), 1-12.
167. "His Name Inseparably Linked with Freedom." Southwestern Christian Advocate, 43 (Feb. 4, 1909), 2 (a tribute to Abraham Lincoln).
168. "Lincoln and the Black Man: His Example an Incitement to the Race Today." Congregationalist and Christian World, 94 (Feb. 6, 1909), 175-76.
169. "A Cheerful Journey through Mississippi." World's Work, 17 (Feb. 1909), 11278-82.
170. "A Report of Friendly Relations." Outlook, 92 (May 1, 1909), 22-23.
171. "H. H. Rogers as a Cash Giver." New York Evening Post, May 29, 1909, Supplement, 1.
172. "Southern Negro Rural Schools and Teachers." Southern Workman, 38 (Aug. 1909), 426-29.
173. "The Story of the Negro: The African at Home." Outlook, 93 (Sept. 4, 1909), 19-26.
174. "The Negro's Life in Slavery." Outlook, 93 (Sept. 11, 1909), 71-78.
175. "The Free Negro in Slavery Days." Outlook, 93 (Sept. 18, 1909), 107-14.
176. "Achievements of Negroes." Independent, 67 (Sept. 30, 1909), 731-32.
177. "Negro Disfranchisement and the Negro in Business." Outlook, 93 (Oct. 9, 1909), 310-16.
178. "Law and Order and the Negro." Outlook, 93 (Nov. 6, 1909), 547-55.
179. "Negro's Place in the American Life." Outlook, 93 (Nov. 13, 1909), 579-85.
180. "The Negro and the 'Solid' South." Independent, 67 (Nov. 25, 1909), 1195-99 (a review of Edgar Gardner Murphy, The Basis of Ascendancy).
181. "Work and Health." Good Health, 44 (Dec. 1909), 936-37.
182. "The Negro's Part in Southern Development." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 35 (Jan. 191 0), 124-33.
183. "A University Education for Negroes." Independent, 68 (Mar. 24, 1910), 613-18.
184. "Keeping Tuskegee Students in Physical Repair." Physical Culture, 23 (Mar. 1910), 221-25.
185. "Educational Engineers." Outlook, 95 (June 4, 191 0), 266-67.
186. "Tributes to Mark Twain." North American Review, 191 (June 1910), 828-30.
187. "Educate Six Million Negro Children." World's Work, 20 (June, 1910), 13087-88.
188. "Bert Williams." American Magazine, 70 (Sept. 191 0), 600-604.
189. "Women as Economic Factors." Fra, 5 (Sept. 191 0), 187-88.
190. "Chapters from My Experience, 1." World's Work, 20 (Oct. 1910), 13505-22.
191. "My Aim in 'The Story of the Negro.' " World's Work, 20 (Oct. 1910), 13568-69.
192. "Teaching Domestic Economy at Tuskegee." Good Housekeeping Magazine, 51 (Nov. 1910), 623-24.
193. "Chapters from My Experience, II.'' World's Work, 21 (Nov. 1910), 13627-40.
194. "Negro Life in the South.'' Outlook, 96 (Dec. 10, 1910), 831-32.
195. "The Improvement of Our Schools.'' Congregationalist and the Christian World, 95 (Dec. 31, 191 0), 1014.
196. "Training Colored Nurses at Tuskegee.'' American journal of Nursing, 11 (Dec. 1910), 167-71.
197. "Chapters from My Experience, III.'' World's Work, 21 (Dec. 191 0), 13783-94.
198. "The Bible in Negro Education." An Era of Progress and Promise 1863-1910, edited by W. N. Hartshorn and George W. Penniman. Boston: Priscilla Publishing Co., 1910, pp. 554-55.
199. "The Negro in the New World." journal of the African Society, 10 (Jan. 1911), 173-78.
200. Sir Harry H. Johnston, The Negro in the New World)
201. "Chapters from My Experience, IV." World's Work, 21 (Jan. 1911), 13847-54.
202. "Robert C. Ogden." Metropolitan Magazine, 33 (Feb. 1911), 636-42.
203. "Chapters from My Experience, V." World's Work, 21 (Feb. 1911), 14032-39.
204. "Durham, North Carolina, a City of Negro Enterprises." Independent, 70 (Mar. 30, 1911 ), 642-50.
205. "Socialism." Watchman, 93 (Mar. 30, 1911), 13.
206. "Charles Banks." American Magazine, 71 (Apr. 1911), 731-33.
207. "Chapters from My Experience, VI." World's Work, 21 (Apr. 1911), 14230-38.
208. "The Man Farthest Down: I-The Man at the Bottom in London." Outlook, 98 (May 6, 1911), 21-26.
209. "Life and Labor on the Continent." Outlook, 98 (May 13, 1911), 75-80.
210. "Races and Politics." Outlook, 98 (June 3, 1911), 260-64.
211. "Naples and the Land of the Emigrant." Outlook, 98 (June 10, 1911), 295-300.
212. "The Man Farthest Down: Child Labor and the Sulphur Mines." Outlook, 98 (June 17, 1911), 342-49.
213. "How Denmark Has Taught Itself Prosperity and Happiness." World's Work, 22 (June 1911), 14486-94.
214. "The Man Farthest Down: The Women Who Work in Europe." Outlook, 98 (July 1, 1911), 493-99.
215. "Race Prejudice." International, 4 (July 1911), 30-31.
216. "The Race Problem in Arizona." Independent, 71 (Oct. 26, 1911), 909-13.
217. "My Ten Days in Texas." Continent, 42 (Nov. 9, 1911), 1597-98.
218. "My Visit to the King and Queen of Denmark." New York Age, Dec. 21, 1911, 1, 2.
219. "The Education of Our Children." Southwestern Christian Advocate, 46 (Jan. 18, 1912), 2.
220. "The Story of Tuskegee Institute." Nautilus, 14 (Feb. 1912), 44-51.
221. "The Negro as a Farmer." North American Review, 195 (Feb. 1912), 17 5-81.
222. "Lynchings and International Peace." Outlook, 100 (Mar. 9, 1912), 554-55.
223. "In Darker London with John Burns." Continent, 43 (Mar. 21, 1912), 389-91.
224. "The Rural Negro Community." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 40 (Mar. 1912), 81-89.
225. "The Census and the Negro." Independent, 72 (Apr. 11, 1912), 785-86.
226. "Carnegie Heroes and the Race Problem." Tuskegee Student, 24 (May 18, 1912), 1, 3-4.
227. "Coleridge-Taylor Dead: An Appreciation of Composer's Career." New York Tribune, Sept. 2, 1912, 7.
228. "The Negro and Prohibition." Christian Advocate, 87 (Sept. 5, 1912), 1293.
229. "What Emancipation Has Meant." New York Evening Post, Sept. 21, 1912, Supplement, 2.
230. "What the Negro Thinks." New York Sun, Sept. 22, 1912, Section Four, 1, 2.
231. "Negro Crime and Strong Drink." journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, 3 (Sept. 1912), 384-92.
232. "Race Friction in Cuba-and Elsewhere." Continent, 43 (Oct. 3, 1912), 1382.
233. "The Negro and Illiteracy." Independent, 73 (Oct. 3, 1912), 766-68.
234. "Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance?" Century Magazine, 85 (Nov. 1912), 46-55.
235. "Educating Our Children." Southwestern Christian Advocate, 41 (Dec. 5, 1912), 3.
236. "What the Emancipation Proclamation Is Doing for the Negro: Fifty Years of Freedom." Standard, 60 (Jan. 4, 1913), 510-11.
237. "Industrial Education and Negro Progress." A.M.E. Church Review, 29 Qan. 1913), 226-28.
238. "Incomparable Tributes to Abraham Lincoln." Zion's Herald, 91 (Feb. 5, 1913), 174.
239. "New Type of Rural School." Survey, 29 (Mar. 15, 1913), 837-38.
240. "Solving the Negro Problem in Detail." Independent, 74 (Mar. 27, 1913), 695-97.
241. "David Livingstone and the Negro." International Review of Missions, 2 (Apr. 1913), 224-35.
242. "William Henry Lewis." American Magazine, 75 Qune 1913), 34-37.
243. "The Negro and the Labor Unions." Atlantic Monthly, 111 Qune 1913), 756-67.
244. "Industrial Education and the Public Schools." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 49 (Sept. 1913), 219-32.
245. "What I Am Trying to Do." World's Work, 27 (Nov. 1913), 101-7.
246. "Two Million Farm Hands: The Right and Wrong Way to Handle Negro Labor." Country Gentleman, 79 Qan. 3, 1914), 5-6, 28.
247. "Eugenics and the Negro." New York American, Feb. 4, 1914, 16.
248. "Black and White in the South: Schools for Negroes." Outlook, 106 (Mar. 14, 1914), 590-93.
249. "Fifty Years of Freedom." Methodist Quarterly Review, 63 (Apr. 1914), 294-301.
250. "A New Day for Temperance Reform." Congregationalist and Christian World, 99 (Oct. 22, 1914), 523.
251. "A Remarkable Triple Alliance: How a Jew Is Helping the Negro through the Y.M.C.A." Outlook, 108 (Oct. 28, 1914), 484-92.
252. "The Negro 50 Years after the War." Tuskegee Student, 27 Qan. 9, 1915), 1.
253. "Inferior and Superior Races." North American Review, 201 (Apr. 1915), 538-42.
254. "What the White Race Can Do for the Black." North American Student, 3 (May 1915), 350-52.
255. "Dr. Booker T. Washington on American Occupation of Haiti." New York Age, Oct. 21, 1915, 1, 5.
256. "Contributions by Negroes to American Literature." Epworth Era, 22 (Nov. 1915), 120-22.
257. "My View of Segregation Laws." New Republic, 5 (Dec. 4, 1915), 113-14.
258. "Fifty Years of Negro Progress: Some Indisputable Evidence." Forum, 55 (Mar. 1916), 269-79.