On the recordJanuary 1, 1901
I found that they were about like any other human beings; that they responded to kind treatment and resented ill-treatment.
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Booker T. Washington
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gutenberg.orgI found that they were about like any other human beings; that they responded to kind treatment and resented ill-treatment.
Reflecting on his work with Native American students, Washington shares his realization about universal human responses to treatment.
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The great human law that in the end recognizes and rewards merit is everlasting and universal.
In the economy of God there is but one standard by which an individual can succeed—there is but one for a race.
By it a race must rise or fall, succeed or fail, and in the last analysis mere sentiment counts for little.
Wherever our graduates go, the changes which soon begin to appear in the buying of land, improving homes, saving money, in education, and in high moral characters are remarkable.