Part I. Latin America. I. Race and the new world ; II. Venezuela ; III. Brazil ; IV. Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Chile ; V. Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama ; VI. Mexico; VII. Cuba, Puerto Rico, Surinam ; VIII. The Dominican Republic ; IX. Haiti, Martinique, Guadeloupe ; X. The British West Indies ; XI. The British West Indies after the emancipation ; XII. Present racial composition of Latin America

Part II. Anglo-Saxon America ; XIII. The beginning of miscegenation in the united States ; XIV. Mixing of white and blacks nationally ; XV. Mixing of whites and blacks in the United States ; XVI. The break-down of anti-miscegenation laws ; XVII. Slaveholders and their trade with houses of prostitution ; XVIII. Affection between the "races" during slavery ; XIX. White Negro slaves ; XX. White people sold as negro slaves ; XXI. Rivalry between white wives and Negro concubines ; XXII. Famous white men and their Negro mistresses ; XXIII. Marriage of white men and Negro women during slavery ; XXIV. The Negro and the white woman ; XXV. Negroes, slave and free, as co-respondents in white divorce cases ; XXVI. Rich negroes with white wives during slavery ; XXVII. Noted white americans of Negro ancestry ; XXVIII. Miscegenation since the civil war: white union soldiers and Negro women ; XXIX. Rape of white women by Negroes ; XXX. Race-mixing as related by various writers ; XXXI. Present day case histories ; XXXII. Ratio of sex and race in mixed marriages ; XXXIII. Religion and miscegenation ; XXXIV. Some mixed marriages of our times ; XXXV. Mixed blood groups known as other than Negroes ; XXXVI. Canada ; XXXVII. Oddities of race-mixing-comedies and tragedies ; XXXVIII. Hannah Elias, the black Cleopatra

Appendices. Notes on Latin America-where did syphilis originate who wished miscegenation the more, Negro or Caucasian ; The primitive Negro and his attitude toward mixing with white people ; Body odors and their sexual effect ; Notes on the illustrations.