Library Daylight
Subtitle: Tracings of Modern Librarianship, 1874-1922
Publisher: Library Juice Press
Published: December 2006
Number of pages: 248
ISBN-13: 9780977861743; 9781936117215
Table of contents: title: Germantown Quakers Check the Spread of Novel Reading; title: From the 1874 annual report of a small public library established by Quakers in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Published in The Nation; title: A Librarian's Work; title: By John Fiske, 1876; title: Boston Medical Library Dedicatory Address; title: By Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (The physician and poet, not the jurist O. W. Holmes, Jr.), 1878; title: Brief item in The Nation on copyright in Germany, 1880; title: The Father of the American Libraries; title: By Bunford Samuel, 1883; title: Women in Libraries: How They are Handicapped; title: By Melvil Dewey, 1886; title: Columbia Library School; title: By Melvil Dewey, 1887; title: Proceedings of the Fourteenth American Library Association Conference, Lakewood: The Woman’s Meeting, 1892; title: Librarianship as a Profession for Women; title: By Miss Richardson, 1894; title: Improper Books; title: By George T. Clark, 1895; title: Hear the Other Side - ALA President's Address; title: By ALA President John Cotton Dana, 1896; title: The Telegraph in the Library; title: By Richard Garnett, 1899; title: Library Cooperation; title: By Lodilla Ambrose, 1901; title: On George Iles' plea for a headquarters for ALA; title: The Nation, 1903; title: Wild Flower Show at the Free Library; title: From The San Francisco Call, March 27, 1904; title: The Library: Its Past and Future; title: By Guido Biagi, 1904; title: The Library as Social Centre; title: by Miss Gratia Alta Countryman, 1905; title: Phones Installed in Free Library; title: In The San Francisco Call, April 7, 1912; title: Letter to the Editor of The Nation on "The librarian who reads is dead"; title: Published Nov. 7, 1912; title: The Heyday of Librarians; title: The Nation, July 3, 1913; title: Note on 1913 ALA Annual Conference in The Dial; title: The Region of the Unromantic; title: The Dial, December 1, 1913; title: First Aid to the Enquiring Reader; title: The Dial, June 1, 1914.; title: Some Old-Time Old-World Librarians; title: By Theodore W. Koch, 1914; title: The People's Share in the Public Library; title: By Arthur E. Bostwick, 1915; title: Women Assistants and the War; title: By M.F., 1915; title: How Far Should the Library Aid the Peace Movement and Similar Propaganda?; title: By George F. Bowerman, 1915; title: The Libary's Primary Duty; title: President's Address, ALA Annual Conference. By Hiller C. Wellman, 1915; title: Some Tendencies of American Thought; title: By Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, 1915; title: Librarianship: A Profession; title: W. E. Henry, 1916; title: The Larger Publicity of the Library; title: By Joseph L. Wheeler, 1916; title: “Human Interest” in the Public Library; title: By Marilla Waite Freeman, 1917; title: Great Reasons to Go to the New SF Main Library; title: San Francisco Examiner, Feb 18, 1917; title: Libraries Should Provide for the Reader Who Smokes; title: San Francisco Examiner, February 20, 1919; title: Ankles of Library Girls Seized as They Stack Books; title: San Francisco Examiner, December 5, 1920, p. 90.; title: Copyright and the Publishers: A Review of Thirty Years (and Reply); title: By M. L. Raney, 1922.