The narrator receives twenty thousand dollars from Andrew Carnegie after writing a letter asking him for money.
One character in this work receives a "pinelight torch reception." Its narrator undergoes the task of thrice sweeping a recital room to get a job offer from Mary Mackie. It gives some pages to the marriages to Fannie Smith and Olivia Davidson, while in the final chapter the narrator is awarded an honorary degree by Charles Eliot from Harvard. The narrator receives twenty thousand dollars from Andrew Carnegie after writing a letter asking him for money. He meets both General (*) Marshall and Samuel Armstrong while at the Hampton Institute, both of whom aid him in his central endeavor. The chapter "The Secret of Success in Public Speaking" gives an account of its subject's 1895 Atlanta Address. For 10 points, name this work that recounts the creation of the Tuskegee Institute, the autobiography of Booker T. Washington.  [Shantanu]
One character in this work receives a "pinelight torch reception.
{Up} From {Slavery}