davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Extending Work Through
Special Organizations.

in number. But with the establishment
of certain standards less time and
thought are required. so that the libra
rians are free to lay plans for broaden
ing the scope of library influence. They
are concerned with the problem of teach
ing all the people to appreciate the OPP
portunty the library affords them. of
making the library more useful to for
eigners. of bringing the children more
closely in touch with its work. and so on.
A great deal of thought is being devoted
to extending the library work through
special organizations such as women's
clubs ana debating societies. Then. there
is the humanitarian work of supplying
reading matter to persons in hospitals
and institutions. and to the blind.
The social and political Importance of
this extensive and intensive library work
cannot be overestimated. In the language
of Henry f. Legler. librarian of the Chi
cago public library: The evolution of
the book is the history of the embodiment
of human rights. The humblest citizen
today has at his command books in num-
Der and in kind which royal TREASURES
could not have purchased 800 years ago
When Johann Gutenberg in his secret
workshop poured the molten metal into
the rough matrices he had cut for sep
arate types. thesinstrument for the spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

mission should be set aside and a correct
Interpretation of the law should be made
so that. the commission as well as al
PARTIES in interest may know the limit "t
administrative Interference with lawful
Investments and lawful operation OF rail-
roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

The most interesting of its publications.
SO far as the general public is concern
ed. are those
Classified Catalogue having to do
of Exhibit Library. t nn,n OF, books
for libraries, and incidentally, for indi-
viduals. At the worlds fair in Chicaso'
in 1893. the association exhibited model
library of 5000 volumes. The nltCd
States bureau of education published a
classified catalogue of this collection 'ha'
had very wide distribution. AT the
st. Louis worlds fair, in 1904, another
model library of 5000 volumes, arranged
by the association. was exhibited. \
classified catalogue of. this exhibit IL
brary was published by the Library Oh
Congress and it also has had very
wide use. \ supplement has since been
published. covering the most important
books issued from 1904 to 1911, thus
bringing the model library almost down
to date
The association also publishes monthly
the "A. l.. A. Book List" In this book
list are published the combined results OF
the judgments of a large number OF
scholarly experts and of cooperating u
brarians on currently published BOOKS
title of a book included in these lists is
accompanied by descriptive note. These
lists are followed quite generally by IL
braries in their choice OF books to De
purchased. They. also, are used great
deal by private individuals who desire
to read to good purpose, and this mdl-
vidual use of the lists might well be eX-
tended.
Indeed for the purpose OF making the
book lists, more popular and extending
their appeal to all book lovers, 1t mas
| been seriously proposed to change the
name from the conventional a. L. A.
Book List to some other title that Will
better express the scope and purpose OF
the monthly bulletin. The foregoing lists
cover only American and English books.
In addition to these, the publishing board
also has issued a number of lists Of Tor
egn books suited to public libraries IN
Guiding lists of French. German. Polish
Hungarian. Norwegian, Danish and
Swedish works.
In the earlier years the work OF the
American Library Association Vas deVot-
ed in large part to the solution of tech
meal problems o. guardianship. There
were few accepted standards and no uni
formity in the methods of work employed
in different libraries and it was toward
establishing definite standards OF uni
formity and efficiency that the energies
of the association were bent.
While not all such problems are solved
of late years it has been felt that so many
of them have reached practical solution
that the association now gives increasing
attention to the more vital and human
questions of librarianship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
WOULD NULL I. C. c. ORDERS.
Attorneys for Southern Railroads At.
tack Tap-line Regulations.

The Supreme Court of the United States
is asked to set aside the orders of IT,
interstate commerce commission in Ii e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
2.700 Members on
Rolls of Association.

membership. The association now num-
hers on its rolls 2,1o1 members, including
nearly 400 institutional members. Less
than n hundred of these members are
found in Canada and foreign countries,
the remainder all being in tine United
States.
Conventions of the aSSoclatof nave
been held annually since its organiza-
ton in 1876. except in the years 1880 anu
1854 In addition to these annual con-
ventions, the association has participated
officially in three international library
congresses: in London in 1877. again i'll
London in 1897, and in Brussels in 1910.
Most of the work of the association is
done by its committees which include
those on library administration, library
training. federal and state relations. IN
-ternational relations. book buying, book
binding. public documents, coordination
work with the blind. cooperation with
the National Education Association. costs
and methods of cataloging, deterioration
of newsprint paper, relation of the pub
lie library to the municipality. ventila-
ton and lighting of library buildings
and fire insurance rates for libraries. The
names of these committees indicate their
individual purpose and. taken together,
illustrate the broad scope of the practical
work of the association.
A most important feature of the asso-
citation work is carried on through its
publishing board. In addition to the
publication of it's annual volume of pro-
ceedings and bulletins of information. the
publishing board issues a large number
of handbooks concerning the practical
problems of lihrarianship. These include
pamphlets Offering suggestions tending
to create interest in the establishment of
small libraries, as we'll as more advanced
works on cataloging and other technical
problems faced by experts in the larger
and older libraries. This publishing
board is supported in part by the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

strength of a fleet would be increased p
per cent. because of the great facility of
refueling at sea in all weathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
THE AMERICAN LIBRARY.
IV.-The American Ii
brary Association.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

More than a thousand library workers
will attend the annual meeting of the
American Library Association. to be held
in Washington the last week in May.
When the first American library conven-
ton was held in New York in 1865 it
was attended by only eighty-two Iii
brarians and other persons interested in
photography" and Of SO little Importance
did the work seem that this convention
effected no permanent organiZa ton.
The american Library Associa ton dates
from the centennial exposition held in
Philadelphia in 1876 A three days Ii
brary conference was held there in con-
nection with the exposition, and. as a
result, October 6. 1876 the association
was formed. 1t was incorporated three
years later in the state of Massachu-
sets.
Its motto is The best reading. for the
largest number. at the least cost. Its
purposes as set forth in IFS current
handbook, ARE the promotion OF library
interests. the interchange of experience
and opinion, the labor and expenditure
suits from library labor and expenditure
and the advancement of the profession
of Guardianship.
In addition to its work of advancing the
general library interest, the association
also aids to accomplish specific benefits
for library workers. These aims are
stated as follows: ID By organization
and force of members to effect needed re-
forms and improvements. most of which
could not be brought about by individual
effort; ca by cooperation to lessen the
la Dor and expense of library admnistra-
ton: 60 by discussion and comparison
to utilize the combined experiments and
experience of the profession i'll perfectinS
plans and methods and in solving difficult
ties: % by meetings and correspondence
to promote acquaintance and esprit de
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

The membership of the association is
large, since any person or institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

of its pubica tons and in part by the
income from endowment fund of SiD-
coo. the gift of Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
PERPETUAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
18th and E SITS. NV.

Has grown without ceas-
ing for 80 years, and still
growing.
Over 1000 contented mem
bers and room for more.
Get copy OF our last annual
report for fuller information.
Personal visits and consul
tations welcomed.
Close at One on Saturdays.
Other Days Open Till Five.
Chas. F. Benjamin, President.
. James Berry. Vice President.
H. c. Espey. Treasurer.
!. w. Carr, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

1t does not neglect in any way the tech
nical problems-indeed these have in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

This certificate is given merely
as a Temporary offer ; you get
more than your nickel worth in &.
Reyne Cigarettes themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

The most interesting of its publications.
SO far as the general public is concern
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
.LUMLEY'S HAT
IS IN THE RING
Popular Horse Buyer is on Re-
publican Ticket; Making
Hard Campaign.

Charles 5. Lumley, for the past six
years resident OF the valley and
practically all his life d resident Of
western Colorado. has flung his hat
in the ring as a Republican candl-
date for sheriff. The popularity of
Mr. Lumley not only in this city but
all over. the county will make his
candidacy one to watch and he has
plenty OF friends who predict an
easy victory Tor him in the Septem-
ber primaries.
Mr.. Lumley has spent practically
all his life buying and selling horses.
He formerly resided at Eagle and for
15 years was in and out Of Grand
Junction, making a wide circle of
friends here. Since he removed to
this city in 1905 he has had sue
cessful business career that has fur
ther strengthened his position as a
candidate.
Charley Lumley's friends point to
his unfailing good humor and strict
business honesty as traits which will
win him many friends while his in
tegrity of purpose. energy and per
sonal courage will stand him in good
stead in case he is elected to office.
Already Mr.. Lumleey and his many
friends are making an active cam
paign and they propose to roll up
big majority at the September pri-
maries
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
lRY LOHN z. ARNIsl

A great many Grand junction
people are afflicted with head
ache and digestive troubles,
large per cent OF which is due
to eye strain. These troubles
can often be done away with by
the help OF a skillful optician.
such as Grand Junction is FORUM
ate enough 10 have in Mr. Rid
ley. Mr.. Ridley has the only
outfit for grinding lenses be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake
City, and therefore is the only
man in Grand Junction that can
save his patients a week or so OF
headaches which would be una
voidable II lenses had to all be
sent to Denver or Salt Lake City.
Besides the grinding apparatus,
he has the equipment for finding
out exactly what is the matter
with ones eyes. He is therefore
able to make the correct lens in
the quickest possible time, and
II this lens is accidentally broken
II can be duplicated In the
shortest time.
one very important reason for
getting Ridley's glasses Is that he
spares neither time nor pains to
discovered what the difficulty
really is. He has had twenty
years of experience in this work
and besides that he keeps in
touch will all the new develop
ments in optical science.
As Mr.. Ridley is citizen and
taxpayer OF our town and coun-
ty what he makes Is a genuine
home product, just as much so as
II II were put up in cans or sacks.
so on that account also he ought
to get his full share OF business
in this locality. since good part
OF the money paid for his glasses
goes back to our townspeople.
| am not writing here simply
what might suit Mr.. Ridley and
get his prize. but what | know
Is so. Our family. with my
grandmother, consists OF three
generations. All the members OF
the two older ones have patron
lied Mr.. Ridley and have been
much benefited by what he has
done for them. II at any time
the other generation. which
means me, has any eye trouble.
| am sure it will be seen looking
around at the world through
Ridley's glasses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
uy j. DALTON TRUMBo1

| approve of Ridley's glasses
and all of his work. Why 10 to
Denver to have your eyes fitted
when You can have the work
done at homo by man who has
had twenty years experience,
and has the best equipped optical
office in western Colorado Dr.
Ridley makes his home here.
buys his product here and Is
heavy taxpayer. The goods that
Ridley carries are good and he
can duplicate any lens in his own
shop. So II you break glass
you don't have to wait while II
is sent to Denver for repairs.
since Ridley can fix II while you
wait, and his prices are always
reasonable Ridley Is a grad
uate of one of the best optical
colleges In the United States.
Ridley does not mean that people
should wear glasses unless they
need them. The glasses will
never hurt the eye. pinch the
nose or hurt the ear. Ridley
makes his living here, so why
should We not patronize him?
| hope If any OF the Grand June
tion people have weak eyes they
Will give Ridley a trial
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
Chase Recovered

The very latest reports from Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Chase and their
son Edwin OF this city who were over
turned in their big seven passenger
touring ear at a point near Sargents
about ten days ago and afterwards
taken to the Red Cross hospital in
Salida, are that they are now about
fully recovered from their injuries
and that they viii 10 to Colorado
Springs for short visit before re-
turning home. The many Delta
friends OF the family will be very
glad to learn of their early recovery.
Delta Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
G. SLEEPER
To START HERE

Through the efforts Of General
Agent W. b. Kenney, the passenger
department of the Denver & Rio
Grande has established a new Pull
man service in Grand Junction which
will be greatly appreciated by tray-
elers from this city.
Instead Of the sleeper on No. 6
starting from Glenwood as heretofore
it will be brought to this city by No.
and will be set out in the local
yards. The car will return to DEN
Yer on No. and. If patronized as
much as has been anticipated the
service will be permanent for the
entire year.
Two features OF the new service
win particularly appeal to the pat
rons OF the road. One is the fact
that If the train is late they can go
to the sleeper at bed time and go
to bed without waiting for the arri-
val of the train. The other Is that
1t starts out in the cool of the eve
ming and permits a business man to
work right up TO the hour OF leav-
ing II he chooses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That VIII Guide
You.

So many people fuss In despair over stub
born skin afflictlons that some rules laid
down In connection with the use OF s. S. s.
for the blood Will be OF great value These
are outlined In a hand book. finely illus
trated. OF the many variations In skin
troubles. Ii tells how to overcome them
II you haYe been fighting some blood
trouble. some skin disease, call II eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will.
ask at any drug store for bottle OF S. S. S.
and you are then on the road TO health
The action Of this remarkable remedy IS
Just as direct, just as positive, just as GER
tain In Its influence az that the sun rises
In the East. 1t Ia one OF those rare med
ical forces which act In the blood with the
same degree of certainty that is found in
all natural tendencies. The manner in
which II dominates and controls the mys-
tcrious transference OF rich red. pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
is marvellous.
There is scarcely community anywhere
but what has Its living example of the
wonderful curative effects OF s. s. s. Get
bottle Of this famous remedy today, and
II your case Is stubborn or peculiar, write
to Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co..
5S5 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
DO not permit anyone to talk You into /,
substitute for $ 5. s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
WEATHER REPORT
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Local data for - hours ended G
a. m. today,
Mean temperature yesterday, 80,
which D. q below normal.
Highest temperature yesterday
.S7; same date last year, -; same
date during last q years. 90.
Lowest temperature this morning
to . q. M, ca same date last year,
So same date last p Year,, IS
Temperature at q p. m. yesterday
81. at a. no. today. ga; relative
humidity at q p. m. yesterday. ~
per cent; at q a. M, today, GO per
cent
Precipitation last % hours. none.
Precipitation this month to date
SO inch
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
IRISHMEN AND KINGS
tContinued from Page IL

lists could do what Ulsterites had.
The nationalists volunteers re-
fused to surrender arms and soldiers
charged with fixed bayonets. While
the leaders OF the volunteers and
officers were parleying the rank and
file OF the volunteers scattered and
escaped with the munitions.
News reached Dublin that mob
had gathered to meet the soldiers on
their returns. Volleys of stone
We're thrown and twenty soldiers
were ordered to fire Natloualists
volunteers did not participate in the
street fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
MEATHER EORECAsTs.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day generally fair. except local thun-
derstorns In east portion this after
noon or tonight
Meather Conditions.
There ls no pronounced high or
low shown on this mornings map,
but pressure is relatively high over
the Pacific coast states. and the CEN
tral portions Of the Plateau and
Rocky mountain regions; this indi-
Gates generally fair weather in this
vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
Within the past tWenty-four hours
precipitation has occurred at only a
few reporting stations, and amounts
have been light. except AZ Knoxville,
where i.S2 inches have fallen. Light
thunder occurred at Grand Junction
Sunday.
Temperatures this morning are
several degrees above normal in low
er portions OF Ohio and Missouri val
lcys and most OF the Mississippi val
ley.
Temperatures and precipitation for
the "a hours ended q o'clock this
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Theodore Hanson, superintendent
of the National Public Welfare lea
que, will be in this city next week
and deliver a series of five addresses
to Grand Junction people on various
subjects. He will deliver five ad-
dresses, some of the subjects are,
The other Fellow" Community
Welfare, Child Training" Child
Supervision, and Conservation"
He is making tour of the wstern
slope at present and has held a num-
ber of successful meetings in Glen
wood and palisade,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
M'ADO0 TURNS THIRTY-FOUR
MILLIONS OVER To HELP IN
MOVEMENT OF CROPS IN WEST

Washington, d. c., July 27.-
Preparations for the distribution of
approximately s34 .000, 900 of gov
ernment funds with the banks
throughout the country to facilitate
the crop movement are being made
today. in accordance with Secretary
McAdoo's announcement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
[By Associated Press. l

London, Eng, July 27.-lnforma-
tion regarding the shocking occur
renee in Dublin yesterday" as John
Redmond, the Irish nationalist. put
it, demanded opening the house OF
commons today, He moved adjourn
ment of the house to debate the mat
ter.
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland. threw the blame of yes.
terday's conflict between the troops
and the public on the assistant police
commissioner, whom, he said. requi.
sitioned troops on his own responsi.
bility. Blrrel said the official was
suspended pending investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
TUESDAY

The first drama OF the new ALICE
JOYCE series, "NINA OF THE
THEATER," Kalem's extraordinary
two-part story OF the stage. featur-
ing the peerless ALICE JOYCE and
an all-star cast OF Kalem players, and
the HEARST-SEllG news pictorial
No. 3S. The world before your eyes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
THURSDAY

The strongest program OF the week
DOLLY PLAYS DETECTIVE"
tenth page in the active life of
DOLLY OF THE DAILIES." " featur-
ing Mary Fuller.
"THE PASSING OF DIANA" a
special Nitagraph masterpiece in two
parts, In which IA staged one of the
most sensational automobile wrecks
ever shown. "a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
DR.. DREW IN ROCKWELL
CITY TO RACE

Word was received here yesterday
from DR.. A. P. Drew that he will
leave Manson, la, for Rockwell City,
Ia, today. His string OF four horses
VIII be entered in the races at that
place next week. No word was re-
ceived as to how DR., Drew came out
in the races at Manson this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
1.-THE DRUG TERROR"
4 GTtENT TII.N SERMON IN

Shown In cooperation with Mrs.
w Is. Nanderbilt's national cam
paign. Endorsed by the press
wherever shown.
On account OF the expense OF Sc
curing this great picture and the
length OF Il. six reels Ctwo shows in
one), We will be Obliged to raise our
price to l0c and l5c for this one
night
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
SUNDAY

"TItiNkETS OF TRAGEDY" "A
very strong Essanay drama in two
parts, featuring FRANCIS X. BUSH
MAN, the winner of the ladies' pop
ularity contest. And 1.-THE OLD
MAIDS BABY" Vitagraph comedy,
featuring those funny people, JOHN
BUNNY AND FLORA FINCH.
Don't forget to cut this out and
keep 1t for reference.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
RIDLEY CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED

The Ridley home products essay
contest has closed, and with II the
series Of contests on the articles man
ufactured in Grand Junction.
John p. Arms wins the first prize
OF 50 and J. Dalton Trumbo. aged
years, took second.
The letters are both excellent and
are reprinted In full below
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Miss Helen Larson, who has been
attending school in California for the
past few months. returned last eve
ming, and left this morning on the
branch line for her home in st. Paul,
Minn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

ii. j. Teller son OF the late
Henry NJ. Teller. Is today moving his
furniture from his home ut 800 Tel
Ter avenue to his ranch northeast
OF the fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
SATURDAY

We have a great Vitagraph special
in two reels, featuring that great
fayorite MAURICE COSTELLO, in
THE ACID TEST"
"THE PRIZE EMPLOYER" a Bio
graph comedy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
WEDNESDAY
"THE HONOR OF THE Ia

THE HONOR OF THE LAW" a
very strong Biograph drama in two
parts, and "THE WOOING OF
SOPHIE" another OF those roaring
western comedies, featuring Slippery
Slim, Mustang Pete and Sophie
Clutts. .s
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CARD
SALE is now on; 100 printed cards
on the finest linen card and the latest
style type for soc at The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

William H. Huck, representing the
Beatrice Creamery Company OF Lit
tleton, Colo, is in the city today,
looking after his local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

PHI EXler, McCarys crack horse
shoer, has returned from his vaCa-
ton and has more OF that good
horseshoeing left than ever before.
7-l6-tt
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

Mrs. Hensley OF Columbus, o.
here visiting Mrs. W. b. henney
73S North Fifth street for a few ia
while en- route to San Diego, Cal
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
At Kendrlck cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping. 7-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27

f, f. Rear is here fro Mankato,
Minnesota
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-27
FRIDAY

We present, through the Sociolog-
icsl Research corporation, the evils
OF cocaine