The first of these buildings was located in Dunfermline, Scotland, and 1,678 more of them were built by 1920.  
The cities of Mount Pleasant and Olean contain two of the many of these types of buildings designed by Edward Lippincott Tilton.  These institutions dwarfed in number similar ones named for Albert King Hawkes.  These things would often be constructed after a local women's club wrote to James Bertram, who required that participating municipalities put up ten percent of the costs.  The man who sponsored these things was inspired by the generosity of Colonel James Anderson, who let him access a private collection.  The first of these buildings was located in Dunfermline, Scotland, and 1,678 more of them were built by 1920.  The "battleship" desk of these places was put near the door to prevent (*) theft and to allow patrons to self-serve.  The man who funded these wrote The Gospel of Wealth.  For 10 points, name these institutions which allowed public access to their stacks of books, funded by a namesake Pittsburgh steel tycoon.
The cities of Mount Pleasant and Olean contain two of the many of these types of buildings designed by Edward Lippincott Tilton.  
Carnegie Libraries [or Andrew Carnegie Libraries] 