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Sept. 1895, page 18 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Sept. 1895
... other also walks visibly with you, dear friend, a "lamp and a light unto your feet ." Had Gen'1 Armstrong been present, what rewards would have been ...
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Mar. 1897, page 262 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Mar. 1897
... and colored people. What we ask of the Government in the way of land would largely put both of our institutions on their feet and at the same time the Government would not feel the loss. In the end specu- ...
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Jan. 1898, page 360 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Jan. 1898
... to do that which is for the best interest of the school, and were it not for the feet that I know your deep interest in our work will cause you to be willing to make any reasonable personal sacrifice, ~ should hesi- ...
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Nov. 1895, page 87 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Nov. 1895
... Back of Willow Cottage is an unsafe slop deposit. It is simply emptied on the ground not more than four feet from the house and becomes a disease breeder. The girls who carry the slops out will not climb ...
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Mar. 1896, page 145 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Mar. 1896
... way we are fast reaching the point where a few schools will be on their feet to the extent that they can serve as models for others. sth. The fact that Dr. Curry is a Southern man of broad and liberal ...
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Aug. 1898, page 455 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Aug. 1898
... lattoes or negroes. All who have visited Cuba agree that they need to put them on their feet the strength that they can get by thorough intellectual, religious, and industrial training, such as is given at Hampton ...
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Oct. 1898, page 481 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Oct. 1898
... going to be missionaries along all these lines of development, we cannot hope to have a race that will ever be on its feet . You have got to go out and lay the foundation. We expect you to become leaders in all ...
... tion, but we must connect with our book learning, industrial development, and no race which fails to do this, will ever get upon its feet . You are the generation that in a large measure has got to gather the ...
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June 1897, page 292 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of June 1897
... The audience was wild over Mr. Washingtons speech. The Governor' rose to his feet & cried Three Cheers for Booker T Washington. You would have been pleased at the sight. ...
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Feb. 1896, page 123 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Feb. 1896
... the cause is not benefited. If one or two institutions can be gotten on their feet with somewhat of an assured income then the cause will ala. ~rentiv helnerl The tro,~hle. at Tuskegee now is, that we Ho not. ...
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Nov. 1895, page 71 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Nov. 1895
... make to you in behalf of the 6so,ooo of my race in your State, who are to-day suppliants at your feet , and whose destiny and progress for the next century you hold largely in your hands. ...
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Mar. 1896, page 139 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Mar. 1896
... farmer planting corn. He had an old mule attached to an antiquated plough, and dragging behind was a pole about five feet long. Every little while the mule would stop, and then the farmer would reach ...
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Oct. 1898, page 483 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Oct. 1898
... O C T O B. E R · ~ 8 9 8 the community, and in this way you will put yourself on your feet and become a helpful and useful citizen. When a young man does this, ...
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Oct. 1897, page 331 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Oct. 1897
... O C T O B E R · I 8 9 7 the stories. He would press his sides, stamp his feet , and scream with laughter. I took down a few of his stories which I here record ...
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Sept. 1895, page 37 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Sept. 1895
... entrance from the railway terminal station. It covers es,ooo square feet . It is ~76 feet long by ~ ~o feet wide. It has a central tower and four corner pavilions, and the pediment over the main entrance is ...
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Oct. 1898, page 491 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Oct. 1898
... a rebellion within her borders and was victorious. She has met the proud Spaniard and he lays prostrate at her feet . All this is well, it is magnificent. But there remains one other victory for Americans to win ...
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Sept. 1895, page 9 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Sept. 1895
... right arm swung high in the air with a lead pencil grasped in the clenched brown fist. His big feet were planted squarely, with the heels together and the toes turned out. His voice rang out clear and ...
... essential to social progress" the great wave of sound dashed itself against the walls and the whole audience was on its feet in a delirium of applause and I thought at that moment of the night when Henry ...
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Sept. 1895, page 8 of Vol.4
or go to the opening page of Sept. 1895
... as she laid her manuscript on the reading desk and addressed the audience in a voice which could not be heard ten feet away. PROF. WASHINGTON THE NEGRO MOSES ...
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